40 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6e7862418500e13ba857b79ad8f0caf2.pdf 9d3b7fa98cdf277588aa88c58133ccf6 PDF Text Text �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park eeeees ow to drive a bargain Almost everyone who buys a car these days shops around to find the best bargain. But many We people don't look around for the best financing after they find the car. guess they don't realize there are differences in car financing rates just as there are in dealer car prices. At the First National you get low bank rate auto loans — the very best bargain to be had in car financing. Come in and let us show the figures that prove it. It can save you a lot. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ie ee The Federal United States ee Deposit Insurance es — Trust Services of Fligh land Corporation Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Pa rh �Vol, 35, No. (SECTION 38 ONE OF TWO SECTIONS) BOARD TO PASS SUPPLEMENTAL $125,000 WATER BOND ORDINANCE ~ High School PTO To Meet Tuesday Evening Wednesday evenings are busy times for members of the | Deerfield Village Board. At the meeting of Nov. 23 (last night) _ the board acted on the supplemental bond ordinance for — (Since Rd. The deed, on frontage land, now in possession of the village, belonging to Marshall, will be up for discussion. Deny # * ; A NIGHT OF ADVENTURES IN SCIENCE is t he topic for the Deerfield High School ParentTeacher Organization fund raising meeting to be held Tuesday, Nov. 29 at 7:45 p.m. in the new high school. chairman; room Discussing Mrs. plans Thomas for this Wands, meeting, Mrs. Dallas from left are Dr. Albert R. Dawe, ways and means Davis, Mrs. J. V. Woolley and Mrs. Merwin Shurberg, mothers. Four Guest Scientists Dr. Dawe, who has persuaded four expert scientists to appear on the program, is chief scientist of the Office of Naval Research at Great Lakes. flight into the stratosphere. of the school will be conducted by student marshals. It has been said that Commander Ross has spent more time in the stratosphere than any living man. Also, Professor Herbert Anderson of the University of Chicago, director of Enrico Fermi Institute for Nuclear Studies. He is a mem- ber of the first team under Professor Fermi to put into operation the first nuclear Also, Dr, chain Sol reaction. Rosenthal of the University of Illinois Medical School and professor of Pathology and director of Tice Laboratory. He is the man who tackled two of the most difficult problems facing the medical world today—serum to prevent tuberculosis and antiserum to prevent toxicity following severe burns. His treatment was used on children burned in the Catholic School in Chicago last year. Also, Dr. University traveled search Peter of Wisconsin. all over for Morrison the mammals of the He world and has in his tribes of aboriginal men. He and his family lived among these people. These men will help to answer the question, ‘“What are the effects of science on your life?” Question-Answer Edwin Avery Deerfield Period is president High School PTO. Mrs. Sydney Robbins is program chairman. Dr. Dawes, who is heading this fund raising program, believes the direction of Chester Kyle, Deerfield two schools 113. A. High School of Township E. Wolters is one is superintend- ent of the district. H. A. Philippi is principal of the Deerfield School, Robert Benson is dean of students and Miss Muriel Klinge is guidance director. Mrs. James Tibbetts of Deerfield is president of the board of education. Other members are Emilio J. Cadamagnani of Highwood, Francis D. Weeks, Robert J. Koretz, Harold E. Foreman Jr., Mrs. William H. Aaron and John H. Thomson, all of Highland Park. Miss Lillian at a high will furnish C. Tucker Bethany will give Darrell Sample Church, Highland the benediction. of Park, League Of Women Voters To Discuss School Consolidation The School Consolidation, Pro and Con, committee of the Deer- The field League of Women Voters will have State Representative Jack Bairstow (D) as guest speaker for a meeting to be held Monday. Program The Rev. Bernard Didier of the Presbyterian Church will give the invocation. Mrs. Tibbetts will welcome, introduce the guests and the presentation of the Nov. 28, 1 to 3 p.m., at the Jewett Park fieldhouse. Public Acceptance of the by Edwin school S. Avery president for the community; Clark, president of of by the will be of Banthe PTO, Donald Student Progress Development Case Is In U.S. Court Of Appeals Is Invited Rep. Bairstow will speak on school problems as he sees them from the state level. He also will discuss school. made Rev. is secretary. The Star Spangled Banner will open the program with the high school band and Mr. Kyle leading the singing. make Council, for the students; by Principal Philippi for the school staff. Superintendent Wolters will introduce the guest speaker, Dr. William Graham Cole, president of Lake Forest College. The what he thinks General Assembly uary 1961) will the to help some of the school problems state. The public League members informative Street next (starting in Jando solve of the is invited to in attending join this session, Lights man would not petition for annex- ation of the 24 acres of the 72 acre tract for 20,000 sq. ft. lots. sq. of District At the meeting on Nov. 16, the board had a surprise retraction by Harold Friedman of Chicago ConJoseph President Co. struction Koss, several hours prior to the meeting, was informed that Fried- ft. lots would increase costs Installed Under the 20,000 sq. ft. zoning, approximately 41 homes could be built. In the other plan, about 65 homes could be constructed. By a vote of 3 to 2, the trustees opposed the rezoning of 24 acres of the Clavey Ravinia Nursery property as petitioned by Friedman, to allow the lower sized lots. Voting to oppose the rezoning were Arno Wehle, Winston Porter and Mau- rice Petesch. the rezoning and Harold Voting were approval John of Aberson Peterson. Members of the Wilmot board of education and residents of School District 110 had opposed the rezoning to smaller lots which they stated would overcrowd the schools. They did not oppose the annexation of 20,000 sq. ft. lots. The zoning ordinance requires that all property to be annexed be placed in R-1 (20,000 sq. ft.) classification. The Plan Commission recommended that the Clavey property remain as R-1 if it is to be annexed. Based on evidence presented by School Board District 110, the report states that ‘‘time is Plan Commission To Meet Dec. 8 The will Deerfield have a Plan public on Thursday, Dec. 8, at 8 p.m, in the Village Hall to consider an amendment to Section 5, paragraph 14 of the Zoning Ordinance. Electric Co. This work has been pending for several years, according to Norris Stilphen, village manager, and as a result of the calling of the bond is now being completed. Rd. and Florence Ave. in Cook County to the Village of Deerfield in the M-1 classification. Peter Weinert is chairman of the commission. teen-agers and the interest of parents. Following the talks by these scientists, a question and answer period has been planned. Village at the south end of the © Village garage site. Pedersen’s bid — of $31,403 for the base bid and | addition was the lowest of five bid- — ders: O. Bohlin & Son, Inc., Skokie, | $34,053; Field & Schiller, High- — land Park, $35,898; O. W. Potter & — Sons, Wauconda, $37,163; Gordon — Segert, Deerfield, $34,151. an The new building will put all the — park district’s roof, and equipment afford savings under | con- — and venience in maintenance. The cost will be paid from bond funds voted — at the election held last December. — Pavilion Enclosed At the park board meeting Nov. 15, plans were finalized for the skating shelter at the east end of — the field house, enclosing the — pavilion constructed this summer. — With the skating partition removed, the entire main room, with its — handsome field stone fireplace, can be used dances this and winter other for meetings, — activities. a Deerfield Toll Free Area Is Extended Half Day (NEwton 4) telephones — will be added to Deerfield local — (toll-free) calling area without an — increase in the basic monthly rate, | beginning Dec. “To call Half now do on a two letters 10. Day, dial as you local call with the — and five figures of the number,” T. B. Barnett, local man- — ager, reports. “For information on calling other places, see your tele- Be i phone directory. Religious Census To Be Taken Sunday, Dec. Churches of Deerfield 4 will have religious census _ on Sunday, Dec. 4. Workers in this census will attempt to establish the — of Deerfield adjacent — New Water Tank Is Being Repaired Commission hearing — a new maintenance garage on the proppurchased from the and the Progress Development Corporation case on Thursday, Dec. 1, according to information from Thomas Matthews, Deerfield village attorney. stimulate struction of building and erty recently of all the resi- ence to has dents areas. It concerns annexation of the Public Service Co. property at the southwest corner of County Line op- Board religious preferences Street lights are being installed in Vernon Sherman’s Old Grove Estates area by the Highland Park many Park a contract to Arnold Deerfield, for the con- ation.” Court of Aparguments in has Deerfield a community-wide The United States peals will hear oral community The awarded Pedersen, not opportune for the annexation of this tract. Such a vital service as schools merits special consider- portunities for social activities, so has planned this program on sci- that the To Store Equipment of $3,000 to $4,000 per house. music prior to the program. At the close of the program, tours nockburn, of the under Rezoning 9,000, 12,000 and 20,000 sq. ft. Friedman explained that all 20,000 The new Deerfield High School will be dedicated special program on Sunday, Dec. 11 at 2:30 p.m. The school band, Tract He had previously petitioned for a change in zoning to allow lots of DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL WILL BE DEDICATED SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11 He will introduce Commander Malcolm Ross, USNR Office of Naval Research, who made the first Clavey Park Board Awards Contract For Garage that Irl Mar- shall of Duraclean Co. may petition to build on his property on South Waukegan ordi- — this nance passed last year. week’s REVIEW will be in the mail on Wednesday, due to Thanksgiving, this meeting actually takes place tonight.) It is also reported a sup- | was revenue bond ordinance to the $525,000 plemental bond This improvements. system on the water $125,000 The new water tank has been drained as a result of a leak at the junction of the fill and draft line and the riser of the tank. This work is Plaines being done Engineering expense to the village. Attends Meeting Edmund director, — by the Des — Co. at no — Klasinski, attended ~ public a works meeting in Des Plaines last week where Dutch elm disease and its treatment were discussed. % a vines �. Your NOATH Village Government Austerity Program For Finances O Each family in this community consciously or unconsciously makes the decision as to how high a standard of living they will enjoy. This is of course almost directly determined by the income of the family, mortgage payments, and the like. If they spend more than they take in they must make up the | difference by withdrawing money from savings or accumulate | debts that one day must be paid. These are very elementary _ facts that we are all aware of, however what isn’t widely realized is the fact that all levels of government must operate under Difficult é Y * ‘Some very they survey and with In the light of the above mentioned facts it is difficult to see difficult decisions as the income of the Vil- how the Village could expand services as recently suggested in this el of services President are faced which are being paper ent, “You can’t afford a Cadillac on a Rambler budget.” lage to the has been cut to what Vil- appears us to be the absolute minimum and still maintain present services. All capital expenditures in the budget that frozen. are All deferrable school ttendance out have and of the closer been conference Chicago DEERFIELD President, Dear Mr. Vice United efforts here in Causes you Deerfield, ‘Tilinois, in the 5th Precinct. Some 40 dedicated Republican recinct workers rang door bells, distributed literature, held fundraising parties, had TV receptions, et candidates, took part in a huge Nixon-Lodge motorcade, got new residents to register, baby-sat on Election Day, drove people to e polls, made numerous phone alls, handled extensive paperwork, and, to be certain, literally talked Republican to the extent that it would be surprising if any voter in Precinct 5 was not aware of this activity in your behalf prior to Election Day. Did their efforts pay off? 1167 voters went to the polls (95% of the registration), cast 569 straight Republican ballots, 159 straight Democratic ballots, 439 split tickets, O spoiled, and gave you, Mr. Vice President, a plurality of 595 _ votes over your opponent — 881 to 286. Furthermore, in an area which saw incumbent Gov. Stratton losing in a couple adjacent precincts and in this traditionally Republican county, ponent here by he more won over than 200 his op- votes. _ Naturally, we are rightfully proud _ of these results. | We will be heartened that you intend to remain | the head of our Party. | your decision, you will assurance that our group Page4 people Confusion will be interested in the results of well planned, well organized “grass roots” to the and \ 3 LAKE citizens to vote for the Completes persons they In Traffic Law to learn active as Whatever have this will con- 7:45 p.m. High who two years ago, according to Mrs. Arthur Shay, publicity chairman. Lt. 28 new on the county Glenn E. Koets Koets of the Deer- ordinance. officers States, Canada from and the Japan fic Institute, Northwestern University, Evanston, on Nov. 11. In the Traffic Law Enforcement course the officers learned the of enforcement to complete a three-week course in traffic law enforcement administration and techniques at the Traf- School development zoning Glenn United Women Lake County Regional Planning Commission voted to go “full steam ahead” a At how to appraise and evaluate the existing program in their organization, participate in development of a highly effectve departmental program, assist in training to improve enforcement methods and _ provide liaison between the department and official agencies and civic groups concerned with traffic safety. “budget” Lake County’s land into various use-categories, according to will become the basis Topics included The Highway on the for publication land use inventory a report which preceded the plan. The forthcoming report will include percentages, committee to select the slate. Highland Park Rotary Club held its Monday, Nov. 21 meeting at the of the Plan Nominating new Deerfield High School. Rotarian Lloyd Devereaux introduced superintendent A. E. Wolters of District 113 who told about the school. Earling Zaeske, District Operations manager, gave some of the highlights on the construction the educational program field. At the close of the Group ing with Bruce hold-over. term is two of commercial incorporated area. frontage for each and _ unincorporated the designed will head derivations voting the dele- of the growing system of selecting can- didates. Under the Deerfield Caucus resident, Plan, each through his elected representative to the Caucus, has a direct voice in the choosing of a slate of candidates. Of- years. to Club Caucus Plan, touching on the bitter campaigning and village dissension rife during the former popular fices to election the 24 members of the have formed a research sub-committee Craig, 1236 Wood- gation of Republican women attending the regular Biennual Convention of the Illinois Federation of Republican Women on Noy. 30 and Dec. 1, at the Palmer House in Chicago. In zone 8, Mrs. Arthur Shay, one term; J. B. Cleary, two terms; Howard Kane, hold-over. (139 votes) Highways, Case Preparation Court Appearance. acreage, numbers, and densities of each type of existing land use, as well as miles of streets and amount publican (24 view present Village Trustees to determine their ideas on what sort of candidates are required. “In this way,” sub-committee chairman E. A. Graepp says, “We can direct our researches towards finding candidates with specific skills, law, accounting, or whatever seems logical and useful.” At the group’s first meeting last and Mrs. Raymond (29 votes) caucus officials. ruff Ave., president of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Re- In zone 7, Richard McCurdy, one term; Mrs. A. N. Hugunin, two terms; William Haggie, hold-over. The school Attend Convention (153 votes) Ford, business Republican Women To In zone 3, A. L. Root, one term; Mrs. G. F. Lee, two terms; Robert Leonard, hold-over, (40 votes) In zone 4, P. D. Davis Jr., one term; Mrs. R. D. Winfield, two terms; Marshall LeSeuer, holdover. (24 votes) In zone 5, John H. Kies, one term; G. S. Ricker, two terms; J. G. Powell, hold-over. (104 votes) In zone 6, Mrs. E. M. Hartlett, one term; George Neumayer, two terms; votes) at Deer- meeting, the Club toured the build- (99 votes) Nine of committee for next year’s county zoning map. The Lake County agency is also preparing chairman Transportation System and the Police, Nature of Violations, Improving Traffic Patrol Techniques, the same time, the Commission began a special effort to complete Officer-Violator Relationship, Enthe final draft of its new land use forcement in Accident Cases and plan. | Congestion, Pedestrian EnforcePolicing Limited Access The land. use plan, which will ment, need, Powell, chaels, hold-over. field Police Department was one of meeting, \ Rotary Club Visits Deerfield High School In zone 2, Eric A. Graepp was elected for one term; Mrs. L. M. Sandberg, two terms; Carl Mi- Lake County Moves On Zoning Ordinance And Land Use Plan September to be on the nominating In zone 1, Mrs. A. G. Sabato was Hall. its as elected for one term; J. J. Ward for two terms and Mrs. Robert is p.m. Deerfield Village Board (discussional meeting), Village At fe F n < w had participated in the voting Caucus P.T.O., Deerfield High School. Wednesday, November 30 8 4£ In April, Deerfield will elect a village president and three trustees for the board and a village clerk. program. Principal Harlan Philippi -of the Deerfield school spoke on Each will serve for four years. 29 Deerfield <\’ to run for village offices.” Civic Calendar November - Caucus Plan nominating committee, states, “The committee’s job is to seek out the best possible people in Deerfield and persuade them Lt, Tuesday, wished Joseph of é cook the hold-over. League ROAO There were 612 who voted in the post card election, twice as many Course Embarrassment Deerfield . DEERFIELD HAS BEEN DIVIDED INTO 8 ZONES for the Caucus Plan for nominating a slate of officers for the village board at the election next April. Post cards were sent out last month for it would Of Names By ce > =! The Beatrice L. Meyer listed as arrested for speeding in the October list of arrests is not Mrs. Beatrice C. Meyer (Mrs. Delbert Meyer) of 940 Sunset Ct. (Prepared Voters) va > :2 tinue to be permanently operative in this precinct. Howard E. Green Jr. Republican Precinct Precinct 5 Committeeman West Deerfield Township States perhaps a dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested President: of our Party, BS stu- (in Ve c :° have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and ad- Recalling your remarks that the main job of the Republican Party is to organize from the precinct level, and since you are the natural leader o ie DEERFIELO FORUM Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Vice woman government. seem that they should be as well informed about our problem. Our situation is miniscule by comparison, however it is not dissimilar in type. area has been eliminated. Operating ex_penses have also been placed on an usterity basis to conserve funds. ri ¥ | by a prominent local %v je ; The matter of financial problems is one that some people feel should not be given publicity. It should be kept quiet because someone might get the wrong idea about the community. With this philosophy ii is difficult to agree because everyone should know and is entitled to know the facts of the situation. We are all aware of the problem of our Federal Government and the steps being taken to stem the outward flow of gold from this country. The local government is much aphrase a more profound obrvation relative to liquid refresh- employed by dent of letter) pro- vided. Services such as police protection, snow plowing, building inpection, ete. It is very evident that the income must be increased or the level services must be lowered. To Personnel y \ % i) fe BS lage and weigh against this the lev_ 6) k Decision Your Village Board of Trustees re) mY (9) 3} XS) the same rules. askKe GREE NWOOO __ AV. ; r Av. three be filled in are: Village trustees and the April President, Village Clerk. The Caucus will meet privately each Monday night at the Village Hall until candidates are chosen, and a Village Meeting in February will feature a formal introduction of the candidates selected by the Caucus. inter- The tee caucus selects nominating one slate of commit- officers. This does not prevent another slate of officers being placed on the week, past Village President Robert Alexander and Caucus Advisory Councilman C. E. Piper sketched ballot. Any qualified citizen has the privilege of running for election. _ ‘Thursday, November2: . — �a United Fund Receives Check Many Families Tunnel !s Proposed For North Branch Chicago River Floods A tunnel connecting the North Branch of the Chicago River with Lake Michigan has been proposed as a flood control measure by the Metropolitan Area Planning Commission. The proposal was submitted to the Cook County Board by Consoer, Townsend & Associates, consultants, as a means of diverting flood water from the North Branch during the rainy season. The pro- posed tunnel south of Dan the Lake just built be would line. County Ryan, president of the Coun- ty Board, praised the proposal as a measure which would preserve valuable Forest Preserve land while at the same time providing flood control for a large segment of the metropolitan area. Ryan said the proposal will be sent to the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission and recommendations. for review The Cook County Board (which also serves as the Forest Preserve District board) is cooperating with at- the Illinois Bureau of Waterways in constructing a flood diversion for $100 to Mrs. William C, McBride, 936 Kenton Road, member pf the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund steering committee. tunnel under a forest preserve between Salt Creek and the Des Plaines River. Robert S. Seiler, 928 Castlewood Lane, Deerfield, senior torney for Allstate Insurance Companies, Skokie, presents a check Seiler, who is also a member of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund’s board of directors, explained that the gift came from an office payroll deduction program at Allstate on behalf of the nited Fund and represents the contribution from Allstate em- ployees residing in Deerfield. p.m. at the home William Tallent of Mr. of 924 and Mrs. Castlewood Rd. On the agenda will be plans for the location of the church and parsonage and the name by which it will be known. All persons who are interested are welcome, the Rev. Richard F. Mellor, director of ‘Church Extension for the Rock River Conference of the Methodist Church, states. He may be reached by; telephone at WI 5-0981. Community-Wide Also to be discussed will be the ommunity-wide religious census 0 be taken on the following Sunday, Dec. 4. This- census will be directed by the Rev. Mr. Mellor with the Rev. Bernard Didier of he Presbyterian Church as chairman of the religious census com- amittee. ; Deerfield Lad Injured Riding His Bicycle It took ark 20 stitches Hospital to at sew Highland up the wounds when Samuel Andrews, Hge 8, fell off his bicycle riding down a hill in Jewett Park on Nov. aT. _ The Deerfield Police Department dministered first aid and took him home, where his father, Mark Andrews of 856 Rosemary Tr. went to the hospital with the lad for the rstitching. ow Many Snowballs Are In The Overshoe? Lilac Shoe Shop in the Deerfield Commons has an interesting and unique contest. An enormous overshoe has been filled with artificial snowballs. The aim is to guess the correct number of snowballs. cost an Saturday At DGS The Deerfield Branch American Association of of the Univer- Deerfield High School athletic awards banquet held at the school sity Women will sponsor a Children’s Theatre project during the current school year. Three productions have been scheduled by the Children’s Theatre committee headed by Mrs. Howard Kirst of 1100 Fair Oaks Ave. and Mrs. Carl Martin of 1118 cafeteria Rago Seventy-two freshman and sophomore boys received athletic awards for participation terscholastic sports last in fall in- at Monday the first night. A fathers’ committee, headed by David Allen and Robert Folger, planned the together athletic school, winner and program with Richard Baldrini, director at the high Ara Parseghian, varsity football coach at Northwestern University, was the main speaker. Other talks school principal, Richard Baldrini, athletic director and head football coach, and Bill Knilans, head cross Ave. The first of these will be ‘‘The Wizard of Oz” presented by the Robin Reed Marionettes of Elkhorn, Wis., Saturday, Nov. 26 at 2 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium. The Reed Marionettes have been rated as “artistic and exceptional’ by the Chicago Daily Tribune, Their performance, made up of 17 scenes will use 35 of their one-third life size marionettes. The “King second Midas production and the Are Welcomed To Deerfield On Among the newcomers greeted recently by Mrs. Robert E. Jordan are the families of: Lewis Andersen from Saratoga, Calif. to 707 Auble from Brierhill Highland Rd.; Harley Park to 745 Carlisle; Vernon E. Cordell from Arlington, Va. to 1704 Garand; Fred Dickman from Waukegan; Morton, Robert C. Ill. to 1185 Doernbach from Philadelphia, Pa. to 1500 Dartmouth; Joseph Hughes from Chicago to 836 Woodward; William Schroer from St. Joseph, Mo. to 611 Waukegan; Clark C. Smith from Wichita, Kansas to 1132 Oxford; Dr. Bertram Weisenberg to 246 Waukegan; Highland from Chicago will be Golden We Mrs. Donald Clark and Mrs. George Brady of the Welcome Wagon during the past month have want to wish everyone in town a very Happy Thanksgiving —and if you are among the lonely, think of all the blessings that you have had and still have if you look for them. The Ernest West from Park to 521 Longfellow. Women’s Aux. of United Charities is sponsoring Hansel and Gretel at the North Shore Country Day School, 310 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka, 2 performances—1 and greeted the families of Adolph 3 p.m. Tickets $1. and can be purGoldenstein from Elgin to 1044 chased from Mrs. Raymond Fid5-1217—or at the Ford Springfield Ave.; Robert J. Stanton ler—WI from Chicago to 1014 Greenwood Pharmacy ... Friday the 25th and are being a bit Ave.; Edward W. Jaeggi from St. if the children after a big Thanksgiving Louis, Mo., to 1650 Village Green; tiring John M. Mulkey from Salt Lake Day—why not pile them in the car City, Utah, to 1341 Carlisle Pl.; W. and take them over to Winnetka G. Glos from Winnetka to 1280 for a most delightful afternoon? North Ave.; John Loveland from Anything that Mildred Fidler gets e Glenview to 1147 Oxford Rd.; Har- behind is always one of the best, ley Auble from Highland Park to you'll like it, too. 745 Carlisle Ave. Good home cooked food for James Wilkin from Park Forest to 121 Pine St.; Philip Hellinger from Kenilworth to 431 Indian Hill Rd.; Robert Doernbach from Phila- To Be Presented were presented by Harlan Philippi, Census consulting firm, it would estimated $5,800,000. "Wizard Of Oz’ ethodists To Meet Deerfield High Sunday To Plan For School Athletes Deerfield Church Receive Awards Continuing plans for the organization of the Methodist Church in Deerfield will be discussed in a eroup meeting on Sunday at 7:30 The proposed North Branch project would be on a much grander scale, however. According to the CARRying. delphia, Pa., to 1500 Dartmouth Ln.; William Robinson from St. Louis, Mo. to 9 Pine St.; Robert Garty from Park Forest to 3 Pine St.; William Schroer from St. Joseph, Mo. to 611 Waukegan Rd.; Robert 1430 Hedrick Windcrest; from Evanston Clark C. to Smith from Wichita, Kansas to 1132 Oxford Rd.; Michael Brown from Chicago to 36 Forestway Dr.; Martin McAdams from Chicago to 10 Pine St.; Joseph Hughes from Chicago to 836 Woodward Ave. . Deerfield High School Swimmers First call for Deerfield High School mermen was issued by Gar Braun and Charles Shepard, swimming and diving coaches, on MonNov. Wis. ... Raymond brook Fidler nardi bride Helen bara giving ford. 7. Forty freshman and sophomore boys responded to the initial announcement. Currently these boys Fidler from Cran-_ to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ~— . . . and I hear Bill Berwill be here with his recent — at the home of his parents, — and Joe Bernardi. . . BarPotter is spending ThanksDay with her sister in Rock-_ f Ted and Lu Anderson are taking Ted’s Mother and their daughter Work Out At H.-P. day, Thanksgiving is being looked forward to by many of our away from home kids. Ray Larson Jr. will be rushing home right after dismissal — : to his Mom and Dad and sisters, _ the Senior Larsons . . . Michael vi Certik is coming from the U. of Joyce and her fiance to Lees- burg, Indiana for Thanksgiving with Lu’s sister and brother-in-law, Laura and Albert Schmit (former residents of Deerfield) they will be amid aunts, uncles, cousins and fun. Kay Carr is one of the happiest girls that live in Deerfield, she is on her way with Mrs. Audrey Revak to spend Thanksgiving — in California, and to see Disneyland, — the Movie Studios, and all the incountry coach. are holding daily work outs in teresting places, and her friend © The following boys received mi- Touch” to be given by the Morton the Highland Park High School Irv Kupscinet of the Sun Times nor letters for participation in foot- Grove Little Theatre Group on Feb. pool until construction work is has given her the name of a friend ball: David Allen, Joel Brash, Ro- 25. Lou Musill’s group of Libertycompleted at the Deerfield school. of his that really has some con- — ville, currently appearing on Changer Bahnsen, James Bull, Richard Coach Braun admitted that nections out there. There is a real nel 11, will perform on April 15. Cadieux, William Couch, Robert “operating conditions are not the genteel man—that Tickets may be purchased at the Irv. Kup—alCordell, Peter Craig, George Dewbest to open a new season. We’re ways takes time from his busy ey, Samuel Fosdick, Richard Fred- door. used to handicaps,” he added, “and day for little outside kindnesses rickson, Paul Hess, Ken Kinney, hope that we’ll be ready for our ... then Kay will come home by — Deerfield Residents Have Franz Kolbeck, Eugene Kopp, first meet with Maine West on Jet, what a thrill. Drivers’ Licenses Revoked Barry Limberg, Dave Stirsman., Nov. 29. George Sundberg, Fred Teeter, Marion and Lyle Fordham took a The Warriors have the nucleus of The driver’s license of Constanti Edward Neunherz, Richard Nychay, Numeral winners couple of weeks vacation and spent Pagano of 1518 Deerfield Rd. has a strong team. John Middleton, Kenneth Oster- been revoked for three moving from last year’s freshman squad are the whole time re-doing their den ling, Rodney Schnur, Tim Wang, violations, according to the report Randy Bax, Joel Brash, Don Clark, —not finished yet. John Woodson, Gary Woolley, Jim of the drivers license division from Robert Cordell, Jon Eaton, Chase Somebody doesn’t read the Re- — Grossfeld, Pete Meldahl, Rick MelCharles F. Carpentier, Secretary of Ferguson, Peter Meldahl, and Rich- view—traffic is moving too fast dahl, and managers Pete Franz and State. ard Meldahl. past the new H.S. and the Police Russell Walther. The driver’s license of Bruce B. Other sophomore candidates in- are issuing tickets—I told you Freshman football numeral win- Postil of 645 Indian Hill Rd. has clude Charles Fargo, Richard the speed limit was changed to ners included the following boys: been revoked for violating restric- Gable, Cary Hussar, Dale Paquette, 35 per. Wonder what happened William Anderson, Richard Berg, tion on license or permit. Larry Sanders, Charles Sherman, to that nice crossing guard that Mark Biega, Tom Brown, James and Gerald Dunphy. was out there? Busse, Mike Butler, Dave Charles, The following freshman boys You know, the Rotary Club does _ Scott Fairchild, John Fegan, Art don, and manager Dennis Weaver. are candidates for the freshman Field, Dick Folger, Lance Hussar, Coach Bill Knilans awarded let- squad: William Anderson, Richard so many good things—besides sing songs, wish I could find out what. Jim Jones, Steve Kerns, Pete Kol- ters to the following: Art New- Balke, Charles David, Stephen lar, Bob Little, Bill MacWilliams, brough, Dave Mitchell, John Flem- Downie, James Dutcher, Mark Darrel Miller, Ted Parker, Piccone, Paul Powell, Roger by, Mike singer, ner, Samuelson, Ken Mike Silverstein, Waterhouse, Brad Mike Rigs- Schle- Mike Wag- Steve Yor- ing, Don Clark, John Stanger, Don Johnson, Wally Neilson, Chase Ferguson, and Mark winners included Bill Daniels. Zahnle. Numeral Jeff Mandel and Eckerling, Peter Frantz, Carr Realty Co. Gary Hedge, Lance Hussar, James Jones, Gregg Kraft, Robert Little, William MacWilliams, Jon Moynes, Jon (Continued on page 29) REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road wi 5-0984 — �‘Mr. Roberts’ Rates ‘A’ For Effort By Robert Savage A mink-edged audience, lined with proper manners, sat in folding chairs in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium last Saturday evening, enjoying the rowdy, realistic scenes of “Mr. Roberts” when a cast of 15 men and one woman let themselves go in the broad, farcical situations. However, the emo- You are cordially invited to our HOMECOMING CELEBRATION tional came Friday, November Meet your friends 26—Open till 9 of Stagers’ to a boil; this handsome young like Roberts, Mr. overly-am- production never Roger Palmer, a man who received at the play’s end, could care less, when one have cared very much. Standing and for your special pleasure... out because should of his pro- every scene in which he appeared, even stopping the show with spontaneous applause, following one of his maniacal outbursts as the hated Captain, with whom Mr. Roberts and the crew were in constant conflict. It was Perlman’s play, hands down when it should have been JAZZ 11:00 A.M. AND 2:00 P.M. Palmer’s. The balance of the themselves capably, as their limitations cast handled or as capably allowed, with a special nod to the believable appearance Red Label. The sets, A New Shipment! These are the suits proportioned for Where a man’s suit has 6” less than the coat are 7” and 8” less than lighter Thomas weights in created fessional by Mr. stage Tibbetts, manager a true feel of as pro- theatre. It is interesting to note that the largest group of the production staff was publicity, with 8 members, as opposed to the stage crew of 7, all of whom are to be con- gratulated for packing the gym nasium for this first play of the 25th season. And compliments to the com- munity which finally appears to be taking heed of the fact that the Stagers is not a children’s theatre group, sometime to keep in mind for their next two offerings: “The Night of January 16th,” and ‘The Moon is Blue.” On The Cover Today’s cover is a sketch Mrs. Louis Zenko depicting b the First Thanksgiving Pil grims enroute with the to church. Nov. 24, 1960 Vol. 35, No. PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 1D 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Coples—15c Foreign Rates on Application Posies class postage paid at Deerfield* inois. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group news: papers at the sender’s risk. The Nort Shore Group Newspapers assume no ré& “‘ponsibility for the publication of such ma terials or their return to the sender. shop Lincoln as particuthe light- Published Weekly every Thursday GRACE HERBST HI fabric well, Thursday, the 563 effective, DEERFIELD REVIEW Ave. Winnetka the coat size. The acted Silver, China, Linen Lamps and Shades! Antiques, Home and Personal Needs for ‘the young in build’ size—these by an for GIFTS, GIFTS, CAFS! UNIVERSITY GUILD SUITS pants 5” and designed were who brief, crisp, of the only woman, Sarah H. Thompson, Army nurse with a fondness young men. one fessional background and obvious talent, Harry Perlman dominated THE BILL YOUNG TRIO Tibbetts, larly the interiors, where ing, also handled looked was _ ill-at-ease and uncomfortable in the lead, so that when news of his death was *« Free Refreshments MODERN impact bitious 6-1811 all new colors. With Vests 509 z F Complete Formal Haircoloring personally pal k an Rental Service a supervised MR. well High Open Monday Evening 7-9—Open Thursday till 9 Salon will be open Mon, thru Sat. 7 A.M. ‘til 6 P.M. Thurs. ‘til Midnight THE FIG GO MIPRAN Y known NORMAN East coast expert on Fashion Colors & Products Monday only $15 Complete Permanent Winnetka Wave & Restyling Children’s Hair Highland Park by Glencoe Cuts $1.50 1870 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Ill. ID 3-2280 Page 6 Thursday, November 24, 1960 ! �Sa UR ea * a ara eeMg aRa ia ca Rt 4 'Status Problems’ Is ' Qualifies B’nai Torah Topic Friday evening at 8:30, Rabbi Sholom Singer, spiritual leader of B’nai Torah Reform temple, will conduct services followed by discus- Subject for discussion will “The Special Status Problems be of Jews,” a chapter from ‘‘The Status Seekers” by Vance Packard. Panel members taking part will be David Bush, Mrs. Karl Mangel, Leon Sirota and Mrs. Bruce Wertheimer with Rabbi Singer as moderator. The congregation received reprints of the chapter in advance, in order to participate in the discussion. Hosts for fellowship hour will be Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sirota and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wertheimer. Family Thanksgiving A family Thanksgiving service will be conducted by Congregation Solel in the Highland Park Wom- an’s clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd., Friday evening, Nov. 25, at 7:30 by Rabbi Jacob Wolf. Reception and Oneg Shabbat ice. The dance will follow the serv- Check Thomas Robertshaw Nov. 26, at 9 o’clock in Gasoline Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has issued a charter of corporation to the Deerfield Motor Express, Inc., with the address at 730 Central Ave. Incorporators are Mary Peters Darnell, Wilber Darnell and for hire carrier Billy McKee. to operate the business of a motor in the transportation of property of all description in interstate and intrastate commerce. The Bounces of 627 Pleas- ant Ave. told Highland Park police he met his former New York City neighbor, Robert L. Quinlan, in the First National Bank of Highland Park Nov. 4; and cosigned a $700 check for him. The check bounced, and Robertshaw signed lent check complaint. a fraudu- correspondent is Harold E. Marks. Driver Ticketed Jerome Berube of 762 Dean Ave. posted $25 bond on a charge of public intoxication Friday night after Highland him sitting in Park police found his parked car at the end of Vine Ave. An anonymous Gone Virginia Worden of Morton Grove found her gas tank empty at 8:45 p.m. Saturday in the Highland Park Hospital parking lot, where she left it one-quarter full at 6:30. She complained to police that the tank had been siphoned. Parked Car William Loewenstein of 779 BobO’Link Rd. got a ticket for improper backing last Friday evening when he came out of his driveway and collided with a car parked across the street by Herbert Lewin of 932 Rollingwood Dr. phone call had alerted erratic driver in the Sheridan Rd. and Elm to laying your CAFIS, GIFTS, CAFIS! LEEDS They rvvvuvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVvVveVvVvVeVv_V_V_VeVe_VeTVCTVUVUUVUVUVCVUVUVUUUW ee have? >—backaches P_bad posture »—grating sounds in neck »>—headaches y—high blood pressure p—nervous tension '?—numbness in hands or feet $-—sacro-iliac pains p—sciatic nerve pains »——shoulder pains s—-slipped disc >—-spinal curvature >—stiff or wry neck >—stomach trouble » When physical distress develops¢ yfollowing back or neck injuries,§ Boack strains or bad falls, contact¢ yyour Chiropractor without delay. 4 & Workmen’s Compensation and$ Ave. e RAVINIA DRUG STORE IDlewood 2-2300 493 Roger pAccident Insurance cases accepted. ‘ FREDRICK A. MOKRASCH,$ ID 2-0125 and WI a Min Mn Mle Mn Mn, le Thursday, Ml Me Mn Mle, Mn Mein Highwood ¢ 5-3330 lr, de, dhe Mir November ht Mi Ln. >» > Avenue, i Chiropractor p524 Waukegan Are Mr Al 24, 1960 @ Williams CRANES GRADERS TRACTORS SPECIALISTS * ey * a_ * swell MANAHAN (the lucky couple— and guy) JOE who ie) * * For the wise early shopper—This | i tremendous values you ean have us lay-away until Christmas just — 26 shopping days away. Beautiful assortment of gold and cultured pearl rings for that gal from 12 to 80 only $8.95, our best selling © 17 jewel shockproof watch for him or her in many styles at a savings of $15.00 when sale-priced at an even $20.00. A strand of genuine cultured Pearls at only $22.50 and — many other gifts beginning with our table of hundreds of items for that stocking gift at only $1.00. * A return * © x showing! In our Sher- — idan Road window, Paintings by that talented Highland Parker, FLORENCE SINGER. Included is my favorite .. . Ravinia Park. * * — * prostration was vir“Nervous tually unknown when_ people worked more and worried less.” * * * & Anniversary greetings on their very important “First” to BOB and ; Limestone SUE SMITH (she’s the former Sue Reich) who celebrate next Monday. — — 4 Driveways TAZIOLI Excavating, Trucking & Wrecking Contractor ID 779 PARK AVE., WEST PARK who will weeks’ Keeping Time Specials are ‘iddiies HIGHLAND + aisle’”’ Sat- 2-4662 ID 2-6861 * * * A reminder that beginning today most stores (including Leeds) will be open all day en Wednesdays until the end of the year. And we will be open this Friday nite. Beginning December 8th almost all stores in Highland Park will be open every — week nite until December 24th. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central Highland Park An BR. @ @ LOUIS — were just engaged. RENTALS 6-1811 ROSS the * make “TOMMIE” MOLENDI shop you down * GRACE HERBST »Do and JERRY to ANDREA = PARK ID lewood 2-2600 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka and Parker churches and _ synagogues on Thanksgiving Eve. Tonites’ service will be held at Bethany on Laurel and McGovern. A perfect way to begin your holiday. the HI VERCELLOTTI * St. Johns good wishes ROSSI and ices held jointly by most of the $1.50 plus tax 1831 _ A wonderful tradition—The annual community Thanksgiving serv- New COLOR UP Tinting Rinse ¢ HIGHLAND Enter- * warmest JEAN * SINCE 1909 SERVING THE PHYSICIANS and by Revlon Fine * be “walking urday. All Kinds—lIncluding Rare Antiques At Rock-Bottom Prices 563 Our very BETTY LOUIS PATIENT before Music! former Highland Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week paper aside! Wonderful tainment! Swell door prizes! And most of all an opportunity for some * SERVICE the with paul leeds real neighborly fellowship and a chance to meet many of the members of our prize-winning police force under perfect circumstances. them to an}. - . That’s whats in store for many vicinity of Highland Parkers who will be attending the annual Police Dance PI. at the High School Saturday. DELIVERY Woman’s clubhouse. KEEPING TIME Hit FREE PROMPT congregation’s anniversary will be held Saturday eve- ning, underwriters who have met certain professional requirement and have established sales records of more than $500,000 per year. Charter Of Corporation Issued To Express Group 2 monthly life gai ee “Cross-Currents,’ sion program. Edward J, Breitenbach of 1622 Village Green has qualified for the second year of membership in the Illinois Leaders Round Table state of art rs For Membership organization wi " x Page 7, USS �Deerfield’s First Awards Banquet Stop Stolen Car Highland Park police tried to help an apparently inexperienced motorist on Deerfield Rd. shortly Honors Athletes before Seventy two-freshman and sophomore boys received athletic awards for participation in fall interscholastic sports at the first Deerfield High School athletic awards banquet held at the school cafeteria last Monday night. A fathers’ committee, headed by Edgewater offers professionally superior laundering at a reasonable price... 30 LB.°"2:5,2; David Allen and Robert ger, planned the dinner and $433. Ara Parseghian, varsity football coach at Northwestern University, with Shirts PHONE YOUR bundle- only ie... EDGEWATER ROUTEMAN was the main speaker. Other talks were presented by Harlan Philippi, school principal, Richard Baldrini, athletic director and head football THIS WEEK LO. 1-3020 Folpro- gram together with Richard Baldrini, high school athletic director. REG. or coach, and Bill Knilans, head cross country coach. Thefollowing boys received minor letters for participation in foot- UN. 4-6903 ~ ball: David Allen, Joel 2 found Brash, a.m. last a stolen The driver, Thursday; and car. James G. Goodwin, 18, of 5626 N, Clark St., Chicago, was charged with possession of stolen out a property and license. The driving with1956 Cadillac was returned to its owner, don Wilcox Chicago. of 5201 N. J. Gor- Broadway, Roger Bahnsen, James Bull, Richard Cadieux, William Couch, Robert Cordell, Peter Craig, George Samuel Fosdick, Richard Fredrickson, Paul Hess, Ken Kinney, Franz Kolbeck, Eugene Limberg, Dave Sundberg, Kopp, Barry Stirsman, George Teeter, Edward Fred Neunherz, Richard Nychay, John Middleton, Kenneth Osterling, Rodney Schnur, Tim Wang, John Woodson, Gary Woolley, Jim Gross- feld, Pete Meldahl, and managers ell Walther. Rick Pete Meldahl, Franz and Rus- Freshman football numeral winners included the following boys: William Anderson, Richard Berg, Mark Biega, Tom Brown, James Busse, Mike Butler, Dave Charles, Scott Fairchild, John Feagen, Art Field, Dick Folger, Lance Hussar, Jim lar, Jones, Steve Kerns, Pete KolBob Little, Bill MacWilliams, Darrel Miller, Ted Parker, Mike Piccone, Paul Powell, Roger Rigsby, Mike Samuelson, Brad Schlesinger, Ken Silverstein, Mike Wagner, Mike Waterhouse, Steve Yordon, and manager Dennis Weaver. Coach Bill Knilans awarded letters to the following: Art New- brough, Dave Mitchell, John Fleming, Don Clark, John Johnson, Wally Ferguson, and Stanger, Neilson, Mark Don Chase Zahnle. eral winners included and Bill Daniels. Num- Jeff Mandel COUNTRY CORNERS, You'll take comfort in Pontiac ’61. More headroom, legroom, footroom! Doors are wider, open farther! Higher seats, too ! | There’s more You'll sit more Clearance room and comfort comfortably beneath in your favorite erect because the steering wheel the seats has been . and it will pay you to shop Country Corners — remember we’re open Sundays and Holidays. road car for ’61. are higher. increased 12 per cent. You'll feel taller, too, with the extra headroom, legroom and footroom we've built into this sleek new car. It’s designed for the increased comfort of all aboard. The wide or make new doors swing entry awkward. open farther. There are no obstructions to bump This is the Wide-Track way to travel. Try it soon. it’s ALL SEE PONTIAC YOUR LOCAL —ON A NEW AUTHORIZED against PONTIAC DEALER Page 8 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND ONLY WIDE-TRACK CAR! Pontiac has the widest track of any car. Body width trimmed to reduce side overhang. More weight balanced between the wheels for surefooted driving stability. WIDE-TRACK! PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 THE Open daily 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Including Sun. & Holidays CL. Corners FOOD" , MART Wwe, 896 So. WAUKEGAN RD, z LAKE FOREST hs WAUKEGAN Odd, | SERVICE - ECONOMY PARK CEdar 4-0854 Thursday, November 24, 1960 �OBITUARIES Ella Frank Howe Services will be held at 2 p.m. today for Frank Howe, 83, who worked for the Park District of Highland Park for 20 years, at Seguin Funeral Home, The Rev. Philip Desenis will officiate, and burial will be at Memorial Park, Skokie. Mr. Howe died Monday after a long illness. He was born July 17, 1877, in Grimmen, Germany; and came to the United States at the age of Highland He moved to Highland Park 60 years ago. He was one of the founders of St. John’s’ Evangelical Church. After retiring from the Park Dishe lived wife, Lillie, died Helen in Leonardi Highland able to Park firemen were un- revive of 1500 Louis McDaniels Leonardi, Ave., who 49, suf- produce dealer. He was Chicago Nov. 27, 1905. born of Pueblo, Byrnes William, the to Co. wife, Bruna, survives him; with a brother, and sister of Los Angeles. Lolita Services for Mrs. Lolita (Toni) Rodgers, 37, of 253 Oak Knoll ter- race, were held Wednesday, Nov. 15 at North Shore Congregation Riley Israel, Glencoe, with burial at Shalom Memorial Park. Mrs. Rodgers, former radio and television celebrity who had her own programs, died Monday, Nov. 13 in the Michael Reese Hospital. She began her radio career as a child actress in 1929, and started her own celebrity interview show, “Talking With Tony,” on Station WCFL in 1947. In 1950 the show was Dominic , transferred to television WGN-TV and Mrs. Rodgers in 1951. The show received morning at Immaculate Conception Church. Burial was at Mt. Carmel Mr. Cucchi was a resident of Highland Park and Highwood many cemetery, years. who died Nov. 18 in Culver City, Calif. Chicago. He was born scheduled his in home Italy W. on retired awards Rodgers; a son, Sher- Lance; daughter, Jill; her parents, and Mrs. Maurice Raclin and a ter, Mrs. Constance a Abrams. Scassellati Scassellati, 84, a resident of Highwood for 30 years, died Oct. 25 at Highland Park Hospital. Mr. Scassellati was born in Italy May 21, 1876. He lived at 433 N. Central Lavishly, Lovingly Gift-wrapped at No Extra Charge Ave. Two sons, Constantine and Jo- seph, both of Highland Park, survive him. Services were held Oct. 28 in St. Mary’s Church, Highland the Park. GRACE HERBST Car Hits Light Cornelius Crowe of 49 Negaunee Ln., Lake Forest, got a ticket for failure to keep his car under control shortly before shop 563 Lincoln Ave. a Winnetka HI 6-181] 5 a.m. Saturday. He told Highland Park police he was reaching in his pocket for a ee Bic, COFFEE CAKE PLAIN 73° BAUM'S PASTRY SHOP | at in June GIFTS, GIFTS, GAFIS! | Mr. sis- 85: the Seguin Chapel in Highwood Thursday for Dominic Cucchi, 66, being win NORMANDY BLUEBERRY Cucchi are Forecast Magazine. Surviving are her husband, when his car hit the stop- light in the median strip of Skokie Valley Rd. and Half Day Rd. zk WEEK-END SPECIAL Michael; Surviving him are a _ brother, ’ Ernest, of Chicago; and three sisters, Mrs. Esther Cortesi, Mrs. Elvira Piacenza and Miss Edith Leonardi, all of Highland Park. Funeral Mass was said Thursday Services TV Frank Rodgers Ceres for “excellence” from the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs and Frank and 13 grandchildren. Services were in Fayetteville. in Highwood His along Mrs. Colo., and and came in France. Putman Randolph, and ago. tering In addition to Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Putman is survived by three sons, fered a heart attack Nov. 14 while cleaning leaves out of the roof gutters of his home. Mr. Leonardi was a wholesale _ Club, 1894, While living here he worked for the Cortesi Plastering Co. In 1941 he moved to California, where he was the owner of the Cucchi Plas- Mrs. Helen Byrnes Putman, 82, the mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell of 886 Fairview Ave., died Nov. 14 at the Medical Pavilion after a short illness. Mrs. Putman was born Sept. 14, 1878, in Fayetteville, Ark., and lived in Evanston before coming to Highland Park. 1948. Louis Woman’s a grand-nephew, Joseph Leaming, in Germany. great-grandchildren. Howe’s Park ing Johnston Dunn, lives in Waukegan. A son, George, lives in Highland Park. There are six grandchildren, and Mr. 29, 40 years Surviving her are a_ brother, Riley Potter Brown of Boy River, Minn.; a niece, Mrs. Ora Brown Leaming of Highland Park; a grand-niece, Mrs. Charlotte Leam- with his daughter, Mrs. Arthur (Mabel) Muir of Evanston. Another daughter, Mrs. Morris (Lillian) eight Burdick Ravinia Garden Club, the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Mayflower Society, the Society of New England Women, and the Alden Kindried of America. She was a fund-raiser for the Ravinia Music Festival. 5. trict, for the past six years Brown Mrs. Ella Brown Burdick of 378 Oakland Dr. died last Thursday at the age of 90, Services were held Monday afternoon at Rosehill Mausoleum, Chicago. Mrs. Burdick was the widow of Dr. Alfred Stephen Burdick, former president of Abbott Laboratories. She was a member of the “Where 620 The Aroma Tells You It’s Baked In Our Kitchen” ID 2.0815 | Central Ave. @ . AY / ee. bo A Ee s ay Y2 PRICE SALE IN ANY BRING Heavy Base Anchor 12-0z. Glass ® One glass FREE with Cleaning Order. Hocking each No limit to number you can receive. GARMENTS Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Sweaters, Trousers, Jackets, Etc. $1.50 SECOND GARMENT (Lowest This TWO Priced CLEANED Garment AT HALF PRICE at Half Price) is the biggest dry cleaning bargain ever offered: We want to acquaint you with IMPERIAL’S expert workmanship and fine garment care. finest dry cleaning Empty your closets now for this once in a lifetime offer concerns . . . where . . . IMPERIAL, one of the North Shore's quality costs less. IMPERIAL CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS 579 CENTRAL Thursday, November 24, 1950 AVE. CORNER OF FIRST ST. & CENTRAL AVE. (Former Location of Walgreen’s) ID 2-9554 Page 9 iF z �School Board Has Extra Sessions As of 8 p.m. last Sunday, two outstanding candidates for the position for superintendent of Half Day School had been interviewed by the schol board. Interviews with other candidates were scheduled. According to Roy colnshire, school Welch of board Lin- member newly appointed to the public relations committee, the board is moving full speed ahead. They met last Friday night and Saturday afternoon on interviews. They also formally voted Mrs. Lillian Murphy in as Acting Superintendent. They heard her report on problems faced and solved. She and the board specifically asked children and parents to disregard the very natural rumors that would start in! a situation such as this. They are usually without foundation and only make her job more difficult. County Supt. of Schools W. C. Petty has telephoned Mrs. Murphy every day to inquire about progress. He was present at the Saturday candidate interview and will interview any candidate the board considers before a contract is ex- tended. The board has been amazed and gratified at the type of superintendent material available, it is reported. Fireman’s Ball Lovis Dreaming through the of winding wilderness, blending into trees, Louis the H. slowly, divide ago. For knows, majesty of the G. Bouscaren, carefully, his H. G. trails homes started woods about more years these woods to sub- 12 than had years anyone served as a camping place for Indians when they came to tap the maple trees and make their sugar. Scars of the cuts they made can still be seen on the bark of the oldest trees. Occasionally, remains of a wooden trough for holding the sap are found. Bouscaren, together with several other young men, had acquired the property in 1925. They camped and tramped—and loved the woods. It takes a rare genius to develop land, yet leave it unspoiled. Bouscaren was able to implement his dreams restrictions. dream with The however, some zoning surest was way to the to pick pective homeowners value and appreciate and pros- who would the area as he did. Area How well Tradition—Rich he picked the people to share his woods is shown in the determination of those people to maintain the distinctive character of the area. Part “Pops” of the heritage given by Bouscaren to people who Brings $2300— Bouscaren big sleds across the ice in the morning and brought them back in the evening, heaped high with cordwood. “Some of Woods roads the the our present River follow the routes of winding German their timber trails used by farmers in harvesting fuel,’ says Bouscaren. About this time, too, early settler Colonel Whigham, liked to tell how, as a boy, he used to visit the Indian sugar camps and watch squaws boiling down the sap. M.I.T. the Graduate Bouscaren graduated from M.I.T. in 1904—and worked from then until 1955 for Stone & Webster Engineering Corp. He supervised construction of dams, power plants, steel mills, chemical plants in all parts of the United States and Canada. He was European representative in Paris for two years and, before he retired, was vice president and director for Stone & Webster. Maybe the rules said “retire” —but they just don’t apply to Mr. Bouscaren’s fantastic energy. Now he’s a director of Market Facts, Ine. in Chicago. At 78 years young, he’s still a familiar sight, tramping through the woods. he loves. Dream Fufilled Residents of his Riverwoods subdivisions, which are part of the Village of Riverwoods, owe him much for his vision and know-how bought his land were the stories of its past. During Civil War days, immigrants from the Rhineland moved in and settled on the rich prairie land west of the river. In addition to their farms, each family laid claim to a wood-lot east of the river—five, ten or twenty acres— small clearings for homes and large woods from which a fox or doe and fawn can emerge to de- which to heating supplied and it with fuel for cooking. Each winter when the froze, the farmers dragged river their in planning light. Residents oped see are so of the glad them that there could area he working he efforts. devel- is still here toward complette fulfillment of his and theirs, now, through community be the dream their Buying Fire Truck The Vernon Township Fire Department’s dance on Nov. 12 netted about $2300! They’re particularly happy about this because the Fire Insurance Underwriters have just told them they need another fire truck to adequately -protect their area. This has a direct bearing on the fire insurance rates in Vernon Township. Therefore the department plans to use the dance money as down payment and purchase the new fire truck later this year. Dances in future years will complete payments for it. It is suggested that residents who were not reached with tickets for the dance may be interested in sending a donation of even just a couple of dollars toward the price of the truck. This is certainly cheap insurance to keep fire insurance costs from rising. Send the money to: Vernon Twp. Fire Protection District, Half Day, III. Barn Mr. and Residents Mrs. Donald Rothen- berger have moved into their new home at 30 Lancaster Ln., along with their two boys, aged 18 months and four years. They’re from Wayne, Pa. Also from Pennsylvania (Jenkin- town) are the Donald Warners who now live at 25 Cumberland Dr. They have a 14-year-old and a 16 month old girl. No baby sitter problems yet! Pennsylvania is a popular state to be from in Vernon Township. They’d make a large club. one-year gle subscription will save you to $4.30 as compared with the sincopy price. Enjoy the convenience of regular delivery to your home every Thursday morning. Order your subscription to this newspaper today. Just phone. We'll bill you later. It was made River- The association immediately passed a motion to write Bruno Stanczak, Lake County State’s Attorney, asking him to take the case to Supreme Court. Stanczak is to be informed that it is the wish of his constituents in the Riverwoods area that he do this. In parallel action, George Stancliff, Vernon Township Supervisor, will be asked to put through an appropriation by the County Board of Supervisors to pay for the Supreme Court case. very clear that this appeal should not cost the Riverwoods Residents Association any money. The cost to the association on the Voisard case up to April, 1960, totalled $5020. Is It A School? The difficulty with this case, so far as the County is concerned, seems to be the fact that, while the Voisard operation not a “school” in case was was 1957 started, obviously when the if he went through with his plans for 1958 it would fall within State law definition of a school and would not be in violation of County Zoning. Evidence as to whether or not Voisard did conform to those plans, was not admitted to the case. the “plans” evidence. were Only permitted as Supervisors Defer Pekara Decision To December 15 The John Pekara petition to rezone 84 acres to allow 60 foot lots, and a second petition to build central sewer and water systems was not voted on at the Nov. 15 meeting of the Lake County Board serve the roomy atmosphere of the area. To create a small lot subdivision here would be in direct eontradiction to the Lake County Zoning Ordinance.” Regarding the petition for sewer of Supervisors. and water system, the Zoning Board said in recommending denial, (The Nov. 9 meet- ing had been postponed because of Election Day.) The Zoning Board of Appeals, having heard Pekara’s case, having studied the area, having met with the County Health Dept. engineers, had recommended that the two petitions be denied. After the Zoning Board’s recommendation was read to the Board of Supervisors, George Stancliff requested that the case be review- ed by the Zoning Board and Long Grove Plans of understand communism the serious and to top soil, of the threat gain rendering the elevation land too low for develop- » ment.” George Stancliff, in asking for a month’s deferral and review by the Zoning Board, was exercising a privilege and extending a cour- tesy which is allowed to supervisors if they deem it necessary. Homes Pekara On 60-Foot Lots planned to build 253 homes on 60 foot lots. The homes were to have been 900 sq. ft. in area and to sell for $13,750. He also wanted to put in a sewage treatment plant which would have been expandable to handle up to 1200 homes. Owners of land to the north and west of Pekara spoke in support of this, and it might be assumed they wanted to hook into the sewage system and apply for smaller lot size also. Residents of Pekara subdivision units one and two spoke strongly against allowing the zoning, as did ‘Project Alert’ the knowledge to fight it, is the aim of many citizens of the quiet Village of Long Grove. They met at Kildeer Country side School last Monday night to see the powerful film, “Communism on the Map.” They discussed it and made future plans for developing Long Grove’s “Project Alert.” These current studies of communism and our American Heritage are the direct result of a course of study given to certain people at Glenview Naval Air Station several months ago. Students of this course were given the knowledge of the need for the studies — and the motivation to start neighborhood groups then delve into the problem. The Indian Trails Riverwoods had a “There has been a_ self-created hardship imposed by stripping the that voting on the matter be deferred to Dec. 15. The Zoning Board’s denial of the petition for smaller lots was based, in their words, on the fact that “This tract is not suitable for subdivision development, due to the flood area. This is regardless of community systems or individual wells, as western parts of this site are poorly drained and subject to flooding. “Further,” continued the Zoning Board’s report, “the south central part of Lake County has new villages which were created to pre- — SAVE up to 9.60! Subscribe NOW! You can save up to $9.60 on the cost @f this newspaper by ordering a two-year subscription NOW! Even a the that the Appellate Court had decided against the County (and the Riverwoods Assn. which entered the case as friends cof the court) in the Voisard case. To Newcomers attending woods Association meeting last Friday night were the first to hear and Hay Burn The firemen had a call on Nov. 11 to Riverwoods and Everett Roads where the Lambesie barn was burning. Lincolnshire Riverwoods Assn. Moves To Appeal Voisard Case To Supreme Court | Association in meeting with Harold Lewis (who had taken the course) as the speaker on Oct. 8. The Long Grove meeting was sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Mal- colm Shroyer, the Heinz Loefflers, the C. R. Johnsons and Commander and Mrs. Robert Van Benschoten. Next Meeting Dec. 5 Another preliminary meeting is being held Monday night, Dec. 5, Kildeer School, 7:45-10 p.m. Any interested Vernon Township resident is invited to attend. After the preliminary meetings all interested people will be divided into small groups of neighbors to continue the study. “We Shroyer, are at war,” ‘“‘but it’s says not a Malcolm cold war. It’s a deadly inexorable conflict between the American concept of freedom and the slavery of world communism!” Just Phone Our Circulation Department We'll Charge Your Subscription! AL HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER lVorrn ID 2-4500 HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Uitore WI DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON: REVIEW Ff, SHERIDAN TOWER Ukour ! Vewspapers 5-4500 CE 4-2300 �ee BEGINS AT ||a— aia. “ Here’s Where Youll Find Your Best Gift Buys Wide and wonderful selections. limited selections; our merchants No need to shop have scanned the entire gift market to bring a wide variety of quality items in all price ranges. Bring the family. Enjoy easy, pleasant shopping at Deerfield Commons. . . make it a big, happy day in a world of Christmas shopping! OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS . Rae. _& J Your friendly Deerfield @ @ @ Jewel Foods S. 5S. Kresge Lilac Shoes @ @ @ Gift Lantern Gift Shop Sure-Save Foods Country Squire Men’s Shop @ e a Merchants @ Young Ages Children’s Wear North Shore Barber Shop @ @ @ Burny Bros. Bakery Walgreen’s Talk-o-the-Town Beauty @ @ @ Montgomery Wards Shore Line Cleaners Etheridge Restaurant @ @ Salon Cora Lee Candies Modern Miss Women’s and Coffee Shop Apparel Py |Sy €e y DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER — DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN Thursday, November 24, 1960 Page 11 �DISCOUNT PRICED Layaway NOW at These Fabulous Low Prices! out Dolls or Fall Gifts Birthdays Christmas ) GIFT DOLLS Only $1 holds. No carrying charge. — B. $4.93 ® Lifesize Toddler and Drink-Wet Baby Dolls @ Washable Vinyl Bodies, Jointed Arms, sc A. 8-Ft. Tall Pond $8.99, 2” _ 5 ‘999 $ =the . f The sweetest dolls of any play mom's dreams! Adorable blondes, brunettes, redheads . . . with natural-looking hair Bi hs DAY! ty eos Replace Worn Layaway for Layaway for Layaway for \ = that is such fun to comb, wash, set, style. Perfectly dressed: ¥ in every detail! So beautiful you'd expect to pay double the price ... yet they're tagged so surprisingly low. Why pay more... you save at Kresge’s| Clown Péps Out! $8.99 B. 20” Cuddlesome Drink-Wet Baby Doll .. . $4.98 C, 25” Drink-Wet Baby with Mamma Voice . . $5.99 ‘AD. 28” Playmate Toddler Doll... ..... » $5.99 E. 30” Lovely Lifelike Toddler Doll... .. . $7.44 As So A. ‘S-Feet Tall, Wears Size-3 Clothes ..... Bell Rings When ie 30° Toddler a-ling bell that’s heard as handle: is turned: When lid snaps open, the 8” clown pops out of 614”x 6” metal box. Diaper Bag Set For Child’s Doll Formerly $3.98! Lifesize 25” baby doll that drinks and wets. She wears fine cotton-knit shirt and panties, A: complete $7.44 | wardrobe for 20-25” doll babies is available. F, Nylon dress, bonnet, slip—3-pc. set. . $1.79-$1.98 G. Flannelette sleeping pajamas, 2-pcs. » » © « 794-984 R. Colorful cotton romper play set .. . . . 96¢-$1.29 is a ama ea Pink $ Blue. 1 00 : if Little mothers will have fun cary ing for their Christmas dolls with 4 these nursing bottles; bib, rattle, diaper. In a quilted vinyl bag. Make Merry Music With Trap Drum Set! with *3.. 88 9" snare 614," Tom Ton Play this trap drum with steel foot beater... bang snare, Tom Tom with two 12” ‘sticks! Ring the bells, clang the cymbal—it’s a wonderful rhythm toy!: CRS A eee SES ETT OTS ET ee : 2 UEST PE ne : = tye > Gaily ss d 201," frontaf".“Jatiys ait This laugh maker features a ring- Reudy-to-dress Baby ‘2.99 and Doll Clothes 79-'1.98 $2.99 “1. 59 “Twinkie” Puppet For Make-Believe! New bathe Thrills For Busy Playtime! 719 $1.00 ... It’s ‘an exact replica of the pert elf in Santa’s workshop! children will love this hand puppet’s huge plastic eats, dunce-hart, red and green.felt dress. Trap big. game animals! Run a business! Win an Academy Award! Learn about merchandise! ‘Childrers: will enjoy these new games--they’re educational. S. S. KRESGE baat Deerfield Commons Shopping Center. Viny! Animal Farm-— Metal Barn, Fence °3.77 Aspiring young farmers will spend many happy hours -with these 28 vinyl-animals. Thege’s:also a farmer, ‘his wife and child;-a tractor, barn. and fence. ie y fe 9 §‘Waukegari Road �lat LILAC SHOES Win a pair of .... NINE, TEN, STORM BOOTS| ‘LEVEN, “LEVENTY-ONE, ‘LEVENTY-TWO..... Estimate the number of snowballs used to fill our giant storm boot displayed in our window—the 3 closest estimators will receive a pair of U.S. Gaytees, by U.S. Rubber Co., makers of U.S. Keds. (If you have already purchased your boots here, winners will receive a credit slip of like value. ) CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY, DEC. Deposit your entry with. . . 3 LILAC SHOES SNOWBALLS IN TH ESS Besse E BOOT DAILY ? ? 9 TO 5:30—THURS. & FRI, EVES. TO 9 P.M. ONS Sk Deerfield Commons 720 Waukegan: Road BLOUSES SAVINGS for EARLY SHOPPERS Reg. $12.00 Cottons, Dacron & Cotton Long Sleeve — Roll Sleeve — easy care. Famous Shapely & Majestic Solids & Prints. $3.98 - $5.98 value SWEATERS Famous Maker Fur Blends Be a ase Now $8 Jack Winter & or2's EE Now $11 meg. 13.00.63. Now $9 WALLETS and French Purses .... From $3 GLOVES | Evan-Picone, Car Coats & Long Adelaar, Lady $6.98 From Famous in Poplin with Orlon Pile Linings, Pile Lined Corduroy & Wools— Storm Coats & of course, the “Boy Coat.” & MITTENS Altmann & and Novelties—Slipons & Carci Sai as ae Christmas From $10.98 Pan$8.00 Famous Large selection of Necklaces, Pants— Bracelets, Earrings, Designed by TriFari, Coro, Richelieu and Short, Average, Tall. $14.95 Also Ski Parkas from . . . Costume Jewelry White Stag Ski Pants in Regular & Stretch giving From $11.98 Also Evan-Picone Skirts in proportioned lengths. SK! WEAR Our Famous Makers are well represented in a fabulous selection of tapered slacks in solids, plaids, stripes-in wools & wool blends—Jack Winter, Pantino, Evan-Picone, tempo, Shire-tex. From Bernhard Sportempo, Bernhard Altmann. Dyed to Match our Fur Blend Sweaters in Solids & Plaids — You'll want several sets for yourself and for Garland Fur Blends in Classics SLACKS Coats SKIRTS SWEATERS Bucknell Silks, Dacron & Cotton % Sleeves, Long Sleeves, Round & Convertible Collars. COATS Harburt SLACKS LORD BLOUSES Hobe’ in sets or individually priced. $13.95 Famous Hansen-Wear Rite Craescendoe ........ From $2 Leather CLUTCH BAGS .. Now $3 SCARVES). 345...: From $1 HOSIERY—$1.50 Value 3 pr. $2.85 Watches & Clocks by teed. Sheffield. Fully guaran- Pendants & Bracelets in- cluded. From $5.95 plus F.E.T. DUSTERS GOWNS and P.J.’s Famous Flobert-Lisanne-Feiner, Campus Girl. Waltz length Dusters in Nylon. Quilted Solids, Prints. Famous Laros & Lorraine Nylon, Brushed Nylon, Flannel, Short length & long length. Large Selection in Wools and Wool Blends. Sizes 7-15, 8-18 HANDBAGS Laros — Valmodes — Full Slips Jana & Half Slips. Leathers & Tall. From DRESSES Slips & Petticoats Short, Average From i355. $3.98 From — Parklane — Garay & Beautiful Fabrics. $5.98 .... It’s always a pleasure to CHARGE IT at DAILY 9-5:30—THURS. WI & FRI. 5-2444 EVES. TO 9:00 �es, (Besides Light your obi see our . % oilh the warm glow FING Seb 4 f Bee _— imported ‘& games, ae SOc toys, animals, 3 etc. ; eter JEWEL BOXES * | ft for Quem & up $4.95 to $35.00 ¥ BLUEGATE and many others Attractive Paper Goods for your Holiday Entertaining ‘Clegante Gifts for those with everything Dansk — George Briard and lovely imports The Gift Lantern = A &, — CHRISTMAS bd © &> » is always yours at N YOUNG A GES and you will be delighted with the selection of gifts for your children to make Christmas Shopping a real pleasure. Remember, too we have everything for the boy to size 16. Complete uniforms and gifts for the BOY SCOUT in your life. YOUNG AGES <pperet ort DEERFIELD COMMONS WI 5-2224 5-0575 - -_ — ws Windsor a ocaall DEERFIELD COMMONS Cm. �REGULAR Feelem TR. MERTHIOLATE 10¢ COUGH thy YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT: c Save on 1-02. size} Regular 33... “4 Dicalcium Phosphate » Heileman's 12-02. cans 7c Home brand tablets. Bottle 100.......- i : M IODINE RATION Bottle 125 tablets. | - Houten Highland | Deerfield Non-Scuff. Quart Regular Downtown 7 7 c 601 98¢ —] Central , Deerfield, 744 Northbrook Most ‘Reg. 39¢ Twin-Pak "Chefline” pReg. 10c Paper Towels V2 Price Sale! SUN. SALE peneral — Morning & Afternoon. Liqve' \CHAMPAGNE Bs Gori ‘ a or Sparkling 25° ~@l=") Q + | BS yu ites 8 re. * Colorful Designs CHRISTMAS KITCHEN TOWELS “Two: “speed { “Coronet” Minerals io A Burgundy Fifth 122 3 By TERESI Not $19.95 Wid tan Portable Record Player AYTINAL.100’s @ REG. sold acyield 2 with Olafsen not Check Your Store’ s Hours | Vitamins ef ha "7RS eS Italian Swiss Colony {1975 Cherry Lane Stores Open Thanksgiving S$ 988 '86 proof. Fifth, only. . | Meadows | Waukegan Road r BOURBON Northbrook | Commons Park Simoniz Floor Wax 27- 49c.... Crab Orchard Straight ; Regular 69c Instant Cocoa NOT | c | Four-speed $3.98... 9% Se saford IV. Smart —but Cotton only * 49¢ " CHRISTMAS Terry 12”) case ¢ momma! TABLE CLOTH 69 54x72 — Why Pay $5.00 p fas tic. “a Christmas Cards IN-THE-SHELL 1-Pound Package-.. m@. General Electric indoor, 150 watt. .Shows up the tree Revolves—four colors—12 in. 7-Foot Shimmering Metal "Arctic Star" CHRISTMAS TREE BUY! Not $10.95 but A 29° TREE STAND 63’ Metal Tree 6-foot cord oy and 88 Sil bright, pone iff, ond -6* NOT $2.00 BUT.... : NOT $12.95. " BROWNIE 8. ( Movie CAMERA \ tect 4 BLANKET = Carefully detailed trim s, effect. Choice of color > cz an Kodak s A it ~y VzBs ed List $24. 50, . _— 4 AC HIS 9« ff re tS _ ‘ C5 “sleepin . 4-Unit Train. co Authentically 99 cpg Ag2 ¥ tall.M ticolor ol B88 Pont's rwarm rath aha Made with Du ter fiberes ly po Dacron le. B ly fil. Complete o face E “this elf! Vinteyl suit . A =-red & whi ROUSEL L ...¢CA MUSIforCAbaby himes TARCO'S LIST $1.50 ‘Automatic .- AnOASTER perfect ‘Has plug-in the sie dial for toast ! ioeaemaael 4 — \ << SKILLET . rmo. sta- t —_— CS > Roomy 16x21” tray and brasstone legs. 1 98o> = ia ian is = & cover. vi <a 4 Gl LLETTE ADJUSTABLE Wears real girl’s clothing, shoes and undies! Has realistic rooted hair. 36" Life Size! | For Any Beard! ‘Little Sister Doll | QO” by 3} emersiblel aan \ $12. 95 ct to Pay You'd Expe @73- YEAR OLD ~ Tots thru teens love toy “rolls. ee ic ewirls, spins, washab <> ie = tomatic 15” JOLLY OLD | , SANTA ON 87 naj Gay ie gy : ” For Their Very Own & eee Beauty” inaklahotey ‘Hound Puncho hatlers Powered a c— y ( 5 oo se ‘the otant Aw potion for coquettes! ie’ oa Dp iia | $2493 QUALITY |" § 1 4 Fs | 4 heating circuit. 72x84 in, Laurel Make 8mm movies as easy as | snapshots—just aim, press a | the button! Has £/2.7 lens. ‘ I By House of Trejur, with lamhswool puff. 98c- ) Each half has its own controllable on er on & off switch. Mot +. 95 but.. 5 # SE Cologne - or Spray Perfume. Nationally advertised at $39.95 ...Brilliane Northern Lite sunburst tips. 15 feet of plastic , leaves and berries for door or window. treasured . .« « Spray ANRaa SS ‘settings !' 6 Super Blue Blades in dispenser FoR HIM... BF . ‘Twosome 99 $2 Ciipper re bottles of men’s cologne and. after shave lotion. Gillette SUPER Blue cial Gift pack of 30 for | Walgtecns “YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT STORES & Ow fon taoy ALAY-AWAy Y PLAK Homs for Christmas, = �wi is oe PERT 1 sa pS EE NORE OSE TE RE Te ae eee ane coe pO oe eae eg ER ORE ER ES, ate ahh re oe 4 isa at it’s finest Whatever the occasion, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Birthday, or just a sudden whim - you ll find nothing comparable in taste, nor finer in quality, than at Cora Lee bandies e*, Deerfield Commons WIndsor 5-0240 Men & Boys Shoes $790 to $1 290 For the Women... were 10.99 to 17.99 ‘| 4 : : ¢ JOHN Childrens } CLEARANCE of a selected group of eee Dress Shoes $990 to $1290 Men's, Women’s, Children’s were 12.99 to 16.99 aoe ikee $4.90 and $590 Values to 8.99 A. ¢ JACQUELINE IN-SEASON Patent Leather Dress Shoes sa A. IA. SABATINI HOLIDAY FOOTWEAR: » | bg THURS. DAILY 9 TO 5:30 & FRI. EVES. TO 9 WI Complete selection of P.M. 5-2600 GIFT | (HOUSE SLIPPERS for the family ; ones } f ¢ dibs ; , ; eee e Ee : , ; eset Tt i ee ee ats Te Oe ot table ee eh aeemey ; eee ne mrenip € oy Takis tir HMR EASED Sc HAL BRokaaele ie * �Fell Company’s Wind Fells Elm; Student Party Nov. 25 Girl Reporter Tells | HPHS bse $5 ae The Fell Company’s Annual Homecoming party for returning local studenis will be held Friday, Nov. 25 at the store. Highland Parker Bill Young and his trio will play at noon and two the Senior Class Of course, turned out a smashing success last weekend with “It’s About Time,” o’clock. Stunts of ’60. Special congratula- served. tions to Miss Shine, Miss Nice, Frances Kahn, Bonny Shapiro, rented a_ to Crete at by Marie good luck for this student: year’s Bob Lichter, Jimmy to the four Foreign Rigler, elm her Rotted Take way, and had a 1313 Division following too and Sudy dress, time Ferry, rotten trunk. It fell was and 18, of the across saw the same street Goff of Lake on the great Pep after audience school. had been We as better finalists than it was This is your team Exchange Michelle Your to Reinish, and Barb will be the first to open their doors for Sweet Sixteen parties. about the Sophs, Chicken Maryland Shrimp de Jonghe Chicken Tetrazzini Chicken a la King Casserole of Shrimp Curried Shrimp & Rice Jambalaya Scharfe Fish ad- HOT against The last Friday night’s Glenbrook. Cheerleaders are It made a lot of noise, and Carol looked out to see it on the ground. support either win DAILY 11:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. at the GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA Rally. and your school. forms or their tf. desire lose. First... for DEPEND AND NORTH SHORE SERVICE South Call Morrie! CUSTOM Individually Service Street, at Clyde Avenue e NUB CLUBS e SWING-RITE PRACTICE IRONS Fashion Finishing Process Pharmacy East 75th e FINE LINE GRIPS wear. Insist on Shore Line’s Park Ave, at Sheridan Rd. 2100 reverence, For the Golfer Who Has Everything: you are ill at ID 3-2525 Chapel: with GOLFERS! on the sparkle of newness to your most lovely He Prescribes Shore facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual Cleaning to restore Call your Doctor COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 Shore Line’s Dry evening Hr. Phone Closed Monday enthusi- ae FRIDAY EVENING APPOINTMENTS 24 Call: | LINE CLEANERS be DOMINIC Park-Sheridan Order Early. NORTH SHORE CHICKEN HOUSE 28 SHORE game ID 3-2770 When ORDER HI 6-5503 OPEN Call Midway 3-5400 Crossroads Shopping Plaza When EVERY Complete WILLIS presents MR. PIE WITH We have all your favorites! we to APPLE And many, many other delicious dishes. ALL AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES! will mention that Cheerleaders, Nancy Lipman, Mary Amedei, and Cathy Stein, had a good time cheering see our astic as they were. We hope the |. attendance at the games will be]: Many Sophs are finally approaching that all important climax: driving. Laurie Herman, Helen Foe, Nancy Pollock, and Karen Shapiro talking and Lobster Tail Thermidor Lobster a la Newburg Feder. While the world Chicken Marengo Chicken a la Kiev at the Rally wish SERVICE a gourmet’s tour around it fall, Carol added. Forest. last Friday FOOD intercontinental menu. You will find everything you need to make parties or family dinners — — something special. Cooked to order. across the sidewalk and would have hit her front porch, she said, but was deflected by a horse chestnut in the yard. commended the as- semblies last week. Congratulations and an of with the stopping car ahead; driven bus the also closely after a crash at Skokie da Golden, Chuck Tauman and Donna Boden were a couple of the many couples, Chuck Adler recounted his fastrip are Berkeley Rds. last Thursday evening, Highland Park police say she tried to go through the traffic signal on the amber, and collided and invaded the Fickle Pickle in Chicago. Laurie Rosen and Bren- cinating students Betty Johnson of St. got a ticket for wise a success. Seen in especially happy moods were Bonnie Rose Chuck Freedenberg, Mary Beth Winters, and Sharon Vechioni. The evening was really great for about who school Crash At Light open soon, if not in the basement of the UN, in our HP Snack Bar. The after-stunts parties were like- Trunk be invited. Gaines. Castro arrived in the UN even though it was ‘Too Darn Hot.” Kelly’s Kosher Pizzaria is to Sophs will NEWS last week to report tree blown down in front home at 313 Laurel Ave. CARRY-OUT The tree was planted in the park- High Erica Illes, Dan Harris, and Kenny forty Refreshments North Shore’s Finest Food Carol Schmidt, an eighth grader at Elm Pl. school, phoned the SHIRT SERVICE Cellophane Wrapped CLOSE Free Delivery “Prescription Service’’ means "Park Sheridan” 1960 PRO OUTS LINE CLUBS (Right and Left Handed) Ladies’ and ESTABLISHED “Where Complete Craftsmen Quality DEERFIELD COMMONS DEERFIELD . ACRES SS NOW Your Cleaning Studio Books Today! Juniors’ EXCEPTIONAL Clothes” Used Sets BUYS! Service SHOPPING CENTER ¢ Indoor Putting OF FREE PARKING ¢ Practice 2; Nets. e Lessons. SAVE 9 &H IS THE TIME TO ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS See Our New Sa Clean Dry 1913 PETE MAZZETTI, P.G.A. GREEN STAMPS PROFESSIONAL GOLF SCHOOL 645 CENTRAL AVE. ’ ‘Thursd , Noyember 1D 3-0230 | 24, 1960 @ 463 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-4330 Page 17 ee �1 Pe RTE ee ERR EOL ‘ fips NEE TR ae ROE RIOR ¥ MT COPE ae Pt y asc \ q NMEA aT ae ; SIG T Or eet eT ea eee ca ey ¥ Highwood Women’s Club To Discuss Amendments Nov. 29 GIFTS, GIFTS, GETS! The next meeting of the Highwood Women’s Club will take place on Nov. 29 at the Highwood Com- munity Center at 8 pm. The Amendments of the Constitution will be discussed. Also in the planning stage is the Spring Fashion Show. Committees will be decided on at this meeting. 20¢ to $500.00 —NORTH SHORE’S FINEST SELECTION On Nov, their 12, husbands the members enjoyed an and evening together at the Bowlarium in North the Chicago. On Lawler was GRACE HERBST ladies, man. shop 563 6-1811 j Mary Kay, 3, daughter of the Ronald Schlabowskes of 855 Burton Ave., shows her friends the portraits “painted” in King Korn stamps by the husband of Mrs. Leonard Birnbaum Make it a habit to read the Want | Beverly. Ads every week before laying your Standing, left to right, are Mrs. Ronald Schlabawske, Mrs. David Allan and paper aside! brook, Jack Hoover, supervisor of the Eagle Food Center, and Mrs. Bornbaum. For Douglas, the Joe Al On was Larusso Zaccari team high was won Bill the high “booby two, Mrs. Timo woman bowler, was high “booby” man. prize. PRESTIGE 1741 North- THIS EMBLEM new METHODIST IN MUSIC team one Mrs. high bowler for and Bill Hopper Timo Coske won Information About |EVERYTHING KNOWN (right), and Mrs. prize.” Coske Lincoln Ave. Winnetka HI | Re CHURCH in Deerfield Please Rev. contact Richard WI the identifies your Mellor WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... 5-0981 firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. For information, call Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin TYPEWRITERS Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 AND ADDING SALES - Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 MACHINES RENTALS - Grace Brady REPAIRS Chandlers 645 CENTRAL A handsome, musically-rich LYON-HEALY Illinois Salvage Discount STORE piano A long-established manufactuier of superior. quality pianos makes Lyon-Healy pianos to our specifications. You can choose from nine beautiful styles—and of course easy terms are available. Come see them this week! If you can’t.come in, phone or write for literature and prices! FRENCH cherry, PROVINCIAL $785 Store HOURS: in CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY | FV j MODERN in mahogany, $565; Friday, 9 p.m. LYON-HEALY, 1843 2nd St., Highland Park Phone: ID 2-3434 CLOSED MONDAYS SHOES, ALL FIRST QUALITY plus bench. walnut, $595; blond oak, $615 LYON-HEALY open & Railroad Tuesday, Friday 9-9 Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-9 The benefits of music for your children— the beauty of fine furniture for your home: it’s all yours in a quality piano we’re proud to offer under our own 96-year-old name! y | WELCOME WAGON ID 3-0230 DANISH MODERN in oiled walnut, $745 plus bench. piano for your family— priced for outstanding value! the ° of Lincolnshire PLASTIC WALL TILE, S14” x O¥o" .ooosooco2s.cl oc. sq. ft. 25¢ COZEEZ SLIPPERS, Ladies’ & Girls’ ... $1.00 CAKE DECORATING SET : 35¢ SET OF 3 BEER MUGS $1.00 GIRDLE DRYER, Adjustable .......... 39c MEN’S LEATHER & SUEDE JACKETS ............ $13.95 & $11.95 COCOA MATS $1.49 RUBBER DOOR MATS $1.35 CHRISTMAS CANDLES, 3 Pc. Set 99c NEW WRIGHT SOCKET SETS, 4” to 2” drive .... 25% Discount MEN’S HEAVY WT. HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS in colors $2.29 Large Selection of Living Room Sets, Chairs & Rockers Christmas Gifts & Toys Coming in now Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located on Rte. 83, one block South of Rte. 45 MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS Page 18 Thursday, November 24, 1960 A ee aN Phd co ott. 3 �Lincoln PTA Plans Wrestling Parents will have an opportunity to air their views and become better informed on school problems during an “At Random” cussion presented by Robert PTA at McClory and of the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers, who will discuss pending legislation as related to the schools. Presenting the problems of our schools on a local level will be three elementary school principals; Crowell Stanley and of West McKee Allen Root Ridge School, of Lincoln School, of Ravinia School. Members of the PTAs of Ravinia and West Ridge have been invited to Join Lincoln in this meeting which has been arranged by Mrs. Jerome Solgon, Legislative Chairman of the Lincoln School P.T.A. AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE CUTTING BACK OF CERTAIN PARKWAYS FOR THE PURPOSE OF PARKING THEREON. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, So lag OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLIOIS: SECTION I. No person, firm or corporation shall park any vehicle, or permit the same to be parked, on any parkway as the same is defined in an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” unless a permit to cut back the parkway and! to park thereon has been issued by the City Manager. SECTION II. (a) Permits for Parking on Parkways. Permits to cut back the parkway and to park thereon, as aforesaid, may be issued by the City Manager in business and industrial districts, as classified by any zoning ordinance of the City, provided that the portion of the parkway to be used for parking shall be cut back and improved, which improvement shall include the relocation of existing meters, at the expense of the applicant, in accordance with the standards and regulations approved by the Council of the City of Highland Park. (b) Improvement Standards and Regulations. 1. All designs, layouts, grades and locations of parkway parking areas shall be approved by the City Engineer for compliance with the ordinances of the City of Highland Park. 2. Except in such blocks and on streets where parking meters are installed, parkway parking bays may be constructed to the width of the property of the applicant. Where parking meters are installed, parkway parking areas must be constructed along the entire’ block in uniform depth. 3. . Parkway parking areas shall be surfaced with a permanent, all-weather, dustfree surfacing material over an adequate base (equal to Westergaard’s formula), and shall be adequately drained. Provided, however, that any permit issued hereunder may temporarily waive or postpone the permanent surfacing and draining of a proposed parkway parking area if plans are being made for the permanent improvement of the adjoining street pavement within the ensuing 4. abut two Tues., Nov. Time 22—Lake Forest at Highland (No Spectators) Sat., Nov. 26—Wauconda Sat., 3—North Wed., Dec. Dec. 7—Maine (NG Fri., at Highland 9—Evanston Fri., Dec. 16—Proviso Fri., 23—Highland Jan. at Sat., .......... 2:00 aavece 4:30 si . 7:30 Park .......0........... 7:30 asin sic ss sae 2:00 & Fri., Jan. 7—Highland Park at Glenbrook (J.V:) (Varsity) ......... 17—Warren, at Highland CINK: SHEOUO LORS) 9 oscil Jan. 20—Highland Sat., Jan. 28—Highland Fri., 3—Highland Feb. Park Park Park WHITE BIRCH MIXED HARDWOODS 7:00 Park at New Trier .................... 7:30 at Niles at Morton $14.50 1/5 ton 5:30 Tailgate 4:30 7:30 6:00 .............. 7:30 6:00 .......00200002.00...... at Waukegan $26.00 per ton 6:00 2:00 Park Geshe cag ena buncerebe is ........................ Lengths Dry Prospect Fri., Jan. 13—Highland Park at Oak Park .................. 7:30 Sat., Jan. 14—Libertyville at Highland Park .............. 2:00 Tues., 16 and 24 Inch — Seasoned Park at Mt. is Park scdics cee at Highland Park Well ................ 2:00 Park Spectators): Jan. 6—Highland Jan. Park foci. Highland CY arate Ong Fri., 4:30 at Highland DEOtAUOIS): Dec. (No ... at Highland Chicago Bus Park 7:30 5:30 Sat., Feb. 4—Freshmen Meet at New Trier ................ 10:00 Feb. 10-11—District Wrestling Meet Feb. 17-18—Sectional Wrestling Meet Feb. 24-25—State Wrestling Meet Head Coach—Wm. Garrigan Assistant—Daniel Wisnewski 8:30 Delivery Borchardts 2020 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 This announcement of our Legal also is made convenience notice elsewhere in this clients for the .. appears issue. MOVING SOON! Watch This Space For Announcement of Our Moving Dates and Banking Hours. years. Where the parkway parking areas a public sidewalk, permanent curbing or bumper blocks shall be placed so fhat no portion of a vehicle extends onto or over such sidewalks. No parkway parking area shall be located nearer than thirty feet (30°) to a pedestrian crosswalk or to anv intersection of a street or alley with a street or alley. 6. Im the absence of a finding by the City Engineer that the need for parking spaces along a street or portion thereof requires the maximum utilization of parking facilities and that parking at an angle to the street line will not create dangerous traffic conditions, or that such angular parking is necessary in order to avoid the creation of dangerous tmffic conditions, the angle of parking vehicles in parkway parking areas constructed or permitted under this ordinance, shall be parallel to the Street lise. In no case shall any portion of vehicles parked in sueh areas project into or over pedestrian or vehicular sidewalks or travelled ways. SECTION III. Any person, firm, or corporation who violates the provisions of this ordinance shall unon conviction thereof. be fined not less than Five Dollars ($5.00) nor more than Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) for each offense, and in default of payment thereof, shall be incarcerated for not more than six (6) months. Each day that a violation is permitted to exist shall constitute a senarate offense. SECTION IV. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided however that nothing herein contained shall affect any rishts, actions, or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Hichland Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION V. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval. recordation and_ publication, as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: November 14, 1960 Approved: Novemher 14, 1949 Recorded: Noverher 15. 1949 Published: November 24, 1960 11/24/60—288 _ Thursday, November 24, 1960 oy Date—Place Mrs Walter Kelly, Legislative Assistant Ken Varsity and Frosh-Soph panel dis- the Lincoln School on Friday, Dee. 2 at 8:00 p.m. The panel will consist of State Senator Firepl Highland Park High School r At Random Panel ey 2 ve DEERFIELD Member, Federal STATE Deposit Insurance BANK Corporation . �AUTOMATIC WASHERS & DRYERS Exciting Washer Features: ID mrRIG ae PRODUC AIRE GENERAL en moTORS Exciting Dryer Features: Patented 3-Ring Agitator—gently somersaults each garment over and over, underwater! Bathes deep dirt out without beating! Set One Dial—for 90% of your washing. Get Right Selector. Automatic Soak Cycle—best work and play clothes. Don’t Overdry correct drying for diapers, Dry Faster, Safer than clusive Flowing Heat. Trap Mesh Lint settings Screen ELECTRIC DRYING So Clean, So Safe, So Modern rAIGIDAIRE LAUNDERS FRIGIDAIRE TAUNDERS with ‘ ExTR A CAlARE Wrre EXTRA CARE DeLuxe Model DIA-61, Electric Imperial Model WIA-61 Automatic Washer 00 A WEEK AFTER DOWN PAYMENT erfect height, Nylon set FLAMELESS So Clean, So Safe, So Modern in in special ex- Fabric or underdry—you can time automatically. Dispenses Bleach, Dye, Detergent—powder or liquid automatically! Lint with 5-Position Chase Wrinkles away with for Wash & Wear fabrics. ELECTRIC LAUNDRY S with 6-Position Fabric Selector—tailors wash conditions to individual fabrics with just a twist of the dial! FLAMELESS ‘BOTH FOR AS LITTLE AS Heat sunshine styling and color selection! match Hurry! See these brand new, all new 1961 washers and dryers starting today at... COME the IN NOW ! Be among first to see, ee enjoy the é‘ home laundering F S er—the Frigidaire Washer with Somersault Washing # § with Flowing i Heat! an Satie 2631 1¥2 WAUKEGAN Blocks North of Moraine AVE., Rd.—East H IGH LAN of Tracks APPLIANCE D ID AMPLE For your convenience we are open: Thursday and Friday Evenings—7 to 9 Page 20 CO. PARK FREE PARKING pair, No-Vent Dryer 3 a ! and finest se sax wd/ cam ann ose wee one ev- Action and | own newest, 2-6260 AT ALL TIMES All Day Wednesday : 4 Fill-in coupon and mail or bring to our store. i 8 Sica i & g Address 3 City Fl I guess my child will be a GIRL Sn F State F [_] BOY [] (check one) SRO BRR WRF TOR BES WOT BO BE ORL GE ER ARS FOR ¥ ER OR BOR ad § Guess right and receive 2 Wamsutta Baby Blankets! § MAIL OR BRING-IN YOUR COUPON TOMORROW! Deadline for coupons Sat., Dec. 10 & ¢ § , P. S. EVERY new Mother who enters contest receives a prize. g Come in and see the new Frigidaire 1961 7 Baby Care Washer g with *Somersault” Pa ashing Action and Automatic Soak Cycle... Thursday, November 24, 1960 �Girl pees Robert St. John Will Plan St. Vincent's Enjoy Chicago Visit Robert mentator and Co-Leader Mrs. Stanley Poggioli, and Troop 83 with Leader St. and John, author, comwell known author- ity on middle Eastern affairs, will be guest speaker for the North Shore Hadassah’s advanced gifts champagne party Sunday, Dec. 4, at 7:30 p.m. The affair will be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Finder, 221 Cary Ave. Serving mere than 20 years as a foreign correspondent, St. John has covered more than a million miles in his travels. He personally has visited chiefs of both the State of Israel and Egypt and will give the guests some of his first-hand views. He currently is NBC’s roving correspondent for the Monitor program. The advanced gifts party will benefit Youth Aliyah, of which Mrs. Paul L, Finder is North Shore chairman; and the Hadassah Medical Center, of which Mrs. Jack Weinberg is area chairman. Mrs. Arnold Shure is advanced gifts chairman. Mrs. Albert Vatter, Jr. and CoLeader Mrs. William Fosbender, visited the Chicago Academy of Sciences in Chicago’s Lincoln Park on Veteran’s Day. The 40 Scouts enjoyed the exhibits of the Museum which emphasizes the natural history of the Chicago region including the “Chicago Environs’’ series depiciting by means of large habitat groups the animal and plant life at the southern end of Lake Michigan before it became a metropolitan area. Also of special interest to the Scouts was the Museum’s “Planetarium”’ a rotating Celestial Sphere 15 feet in diameter and the only perforated planetarium in America. The girls also visited was the Lincoln Park Conservatory and enjoyed the display of thousands of Chrysanthemums of all sizes and colors. EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! FIREPLAGE iene CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Mia ol Store Hrs. daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til noon. OPEN SUNDAYS — 9 A.M. - 1P.M RAVINIA YOUR 447 ONE ROGER STOP HARDWARE STORE—GARDEN WILLIAMS HOME Speak Here Dec. 4 Orphanage Shower Girl Scout Troop 49, accompanied by Leader Mrs. Lawrence Pahlke NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS ID 2-4387 When members of the Blessed Virgin’s guild of St. James Catholic church meet Tuesday evening, Nov. with the CUSTOM 29, at 8 o’clock in the church social The PEERLESS Architect Designed hall, each will bring gifts for a St. Vincent’s orphanage shower, Mrs. David Santi, chairman announces. Among acceptable shower gifts will be new or used clothing for children from infancy to three years of age, toys and books. Program will feature a showing of slides depicting different phases of life at the orphanage, “A WAY Means and Supervised ROOMS * GARAGES PEERLESS HOME and a rep- 1550 Park Ave., TOUCH! PEERLESS * FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS resentative of the Catholic Charities will be commentator. Members of the guild will join in Holy Communion Sunday morning Dec. 4, at the 7:30 Mass. TRAINED IMPROVEMENT * KITCHENS * BATHS BUILDERS West INC. Highland Park ID 2-6800 EXPERIENCED DOMESTIC HELP ¢ Brownskin Service trains each girl to supply your individual home cleaning needs! e All girls receive 48 hours of extensive training before placement in your home. Every worker neatly uniformed. Character and work references thor- oughly checked. Workers delivered to your door. Ten years’ service to the North Shore’s finest homes. Excellent references furnished. North Shore’s Oldest Domestic BROWNS SERVICE 310 South Ave. DE THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! DRIVE CAREFULLY * 5 Service Waukegan ~ = Domestic 6-8314 Aas receive workers in stove cleaning | LN A. en instructions at Brownskin’s HOME-CLEANING SERVICE SCHOOL. ® a > LN a » : | | & What we mean is—it doesn’t matter which one of our offices you purchased your glasses in—if you are in trouble, need repairs or want to buy a new frame—any one of our offices can serve you promptly. It takes only a phone call to our main office to check your prescription—if you’ve broken a lens, or if you decide you want a new pair of glasses. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO ©H.O.V. Thursday, November 24, 1960 : The EMBASSY Model T71N120 te HW . 7 Charcoal, Mahogany or Blonde Oak grained finish. (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Fhoyse of Vision ™ ra : Are Any one of our expert technicians will be more than happy to serve you, in any H.O.V. office near you. Stop in, we'll love seeing you any time! WE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD! OLUMBIA #i- Fi & WV 1805 St. Johns A Ave., Division of Columbia Highland OPEN Park THURSDAY Household Appliances,| ID 2-0725 AND FRIDAY EVENINGS Page 21 �Brandeis U. Club GARINO Inquire about our } ows ~~ oo >» De | 4 MUSIC liberal trial jd STUDIOS pian Highland Park ID 2-0015 for accordion—guitar Studio Evanston UN (A HI Featured To Be Held Dec. 4 Book Fairs Dec. 2-3 of the Brandeis University Club of Chicago, Monday, Dec. 5, at 7 p.m. in the Crystal Ballroom of the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel. Studio 4-4888 and is open Gus D. Friesem, 369 Delta; Samuel R. Rosenthal, 910 Baldwin; Bern- piano Pierce Road, 789 Sheridan Dr. Abram 6-3175 j; and Road. Leon Irvin Winter, Sachar, presi- dent of the University, located in Waltham, Mass., will be the principal speaker at the event. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Dee ee = Memorial Chapels Concert Room Green 79 7 Music Center of the North Shore announces the final judging in the area-wide competition for grade school instrumentalists on Sunday, Dec. 4 at 1:30 p.m. It will be held in the 300 wood Lane; Norman J. Schlossman, 985 Dean Ave.; Robert B. Shapiro, Service) The Community Serving on the dinner committee from Highland Park are: Herman M. Finch, 415 Lambert Tree; Burton G. Feldman, 2423 Egandale Ave.; Vernon Fox, 1765 Dale Ave.; Jeffrey L. Fried, 1304 Linden Ave.; ard G. Sang, 177 South Deere Park Drive; Albert Schloss, 975 Wild- CALLS New Contest Judging Meeting Dec. 10 ner DR. ROBERT FORREST VETERINARIAN HOUSE Plans Dinner And Several Highland Park residents have been named to the planning committee for the 10th annual din- Instrument furnished Franchised dealer Gibson Guitars Dallape — Scandalli — Camerano Accordions Books And Recents Grade School Musie of the Music Center, Bay Road, to the Winnetka, public without charge. Eligible are boys and girls who have not yet completed 8th grade and who are seriously studying or an orchestral Contestants utes each work will to play they instrument. have ten a portion have prepared minof the for the competition. The purpose of this competition, which will become an annual event, is to select several young soloists to appear with the Music Center Orchestra at their In-School Books for Duo young people of all ages and parents of diverse reading tastes will be featured at the Red Oak-West Ridge Book Fair to be held Dec. 2 and 3 at the Red Oak school gym. Phonograph records in a wide variety of categories will also be available, aecording to Mrs. L. Thomas Straus, 1725 Old Briar, Book Fair chairman. Mrs. Louis Kahnweiler, 218 Sumac, is cochairman. for The Red Oak Book Fair gym will be open purchases Friday, Dec. 2, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., then again from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. On Saturday the hours are 10 a.m. to 4p.m. More than 125 parent volunteers will be on hand to assist book buyers. Sym- phony Concerts, under the direction of Dr. Herbert Zipper and James Bolle. This will give these young audiences opportunity to hear fine talent of their own age in solo performance with a professional orchestra and young artists will gain valuable experience in playing a concerto in several performances to audiences of their At Wrap And Mail A new feature of event is gift wrapping this and annual mailing of books for a nominal charge. This was initiated, Mrs. Straus explained, aS a special inducement to encourage fathers to purchase books as business gifts for the holidays. * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area own age. ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance Each title available at the Fair will be stocked in quantity to facilitate a policy of cash and carry. A list of suggested compositions in each category is attached to the ¢ Convenient ¢ Parking adjacent to building application blanks which may be had by calling the Community Music Center. There is no registration committee to North Shore SHORTHAND and Downtown Chicago FAMOUS dwri ABC * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. 5206 North PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or 1-4740 LOngbeach Broadway, Chicago (Just or other cost for participants. The Board of Judges will be drawn in your from opeedw. JYPING AVAILABLE laa NO SIGNS—NO SUBURBAN fee SYMBOLS ft For Business and Gvil Service © Siort ony Mondoy Doy & Evening Classes © Free Employment Service to Grodvaten 5-222] outside the area. All applications must be received by Nov. 15. north of Foster) Evanston Business 1718 Sherman Ave. College UN 4-3004 ee and Mrs. Marshall goes dancing in the dress of 1795 Mrs. Northland; school displays, Albin Seaberg, 1530 Arbor, and Mrs. Robert Ricketts, phonograph Melvin Berlin, 1890 records, 514 Clavey Old Mrs. Lane; wrapping and mailing, Mrs. Harvey son of Mr. Greenfield, 572 Pl, was recently the Drake University Alpha Epsilon Pi. Greenfield is a freshman at Drake, studying arts. in the college of liberal the cleanest clothes A beautiful enchaniress are decorations, Mrs. land. Greenfield, Blackstone pledged to chapter of co-chairmen Jacobs, 592 Sumac; and publicity, Mrs. Robert Ganser, 1920 North- © Schoals ia Major Cities: Coma—Observe~!~ Speak te Our Fag Steven the heads: Abel Davis, 100 Country Lane; personnel, Mrs. Woodrow Hamilton, Briar; Pledges Fraternity D,opeedwriling PHI Assisting that ever went into a suitcase her dreams... spins her magic in silk organza... Why not let Reliable put your wardrobe holiday in tip-top shape. with floating back panels CALL ID 2-4551 and a-bouffant skirt setting off a sequin sparkled rayon satin bodice. Beige, white, turquoise, royal blue in junior sizes 5 to 15. 29.95 Mail and phone orders filled Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years OLD ORCHARD at Skokie © ORchard 6-3060 WINNETKA—700 East Oak Street @ Hillcrest 6-4360 Phone 2226 Green Bay Today Rd., .. ID H.P.— AMPLE 2-4551 FREE PARKING ‘Thursday, November 24, 1961 �, ay : ‘f} Vi ee Pe oect No! MTN SS ES a= NAN \ 0 ar White Great Lady Gelden. Shadows Most Precious Miss Dior Carven Diorama Woe 3 Was Ma Griffe / Diorissimo Woodhue Robe dun Soir Vert et Blanc Aphrodisia Flambeay No.deanie 5. Tigress Gar Hat = Straw , € # Shave te” 3 Russian Leather Noda : Seis Des Ties a Montei| Nostalgia Fleur Sauve qe Sungle Lavghter Moroccan L'Heure Blese Magie Mitsouko Lavandes yg ee -_ Rose. Lily of the Valley Violet Shalimatc aa ON} ws: eH Gardenia : aS Pe it PE 1B) 3.>! d/ FRvol Nina Ricci» L’Atr du o~ i 4 0 FS FY Tresor t * Coeur_ 4 Fille d’Eve Tntimate 1o West Sans-Gere < ‘ A . avamarine@ 4 Nuit de Noel ; Rimmel meine Re bauite, . Se OT wr Ecusson Casaque we ° Beautifully Gift Wrapped. pan ie My ai soe oeu 24, 1960 4 4 2 . Crepe De Chine 4 ‘Plaisir PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY Choose from This Christmas Preview In The “Zeca Today at + Professional Arts Building M. J. Dray, R.Ph. 1895 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK — 3 ‘oe vawande November re, | in See umil 4 Ph. ID 2-9000 \W | a ein Eye (ake ¥y SM a4 Be\\odgia Fleurs de Rocailie mega Rs soils WN Toie —» �The Holy Name Have Society of Holy Cross Church will have a Day Recollection on Sunday, Dec. from “HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Cia Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m, irst Friday of each :30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and month, 7:30 Masses p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rey. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. : Church Office—WI 5-4640 a Parsonage—WI 5-4641 ey DAY ~ 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Worship Service. __ 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. et WEDNESDAY Pe ; 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. Br 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. _ THURSDAY 6:45 p.m. Tah os Girls and Boys Bri- . Me ty er Ey 4 4 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI_ 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 - WEDNESDAY, 7 November 23 Union Thanksgiving Service United Church of Christ. TURDAY, November 26 i be 10:30 a.m. Movies Come Home.” 4 = 34:30 p.m. Movies ne Home.” 4 “vine Worship. p 9:30 - through 10:55 for children—‘‘Lassie children—‘‘Lassie p.m. high ‘ school. Intermediate 4 eedter | Services am. Church School 6th grade, and adults. am. Church School | through Hunt Youth and 7 p.m. for nursery for nursery Fellowship attend Elgin-Elm- will hurst Banquet and program. - MONDAY, November 28 Confirmation. - WEDNESDAY, of Di- Youth supper. Fellowship Trinity for DAY, November 27 Sunday in Advent 8:30, 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. 3 at November 30 p.m. Chorister rehearsal 7:45 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road UNDAY—11 Children a.m. are Services. cared for during Church 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. INNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing a rough _ All A od Det if ir 5 8 to Christian are welcome further 5 p.m. Science. to attend information READING Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. call these services. WIndsor 5- ROOM UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 THURSDAY, November 24 9:30 a.m. Thanksgiving Service. Sermon Topic: “Two Philosophies of Life,’ Hebrew UBER PA SATURDAY, November 26 No Confirmation. SUNDAY, November 27 Advent Communion (Non-members are invited to participate in the service of Communion) at both services. 9:30 a.m. Family Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School Nursery through Juniors. 11 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Church School for Junior and Senior High. Nursery provided. MONDAY, November 28 8 p.m. The Rev. Hugo Leinberger will be the guest speaker. TUESDAY, November 29 8 p.m. “The Sportsmen” men’s group will meet at Church. THURSDAY, December 1 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Guild at Church. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Council at Parsonage. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again WEDNESDAY, November 23 7:30 p.m. Thanksgiving Prayer and Praise Service. There will be no Thanksgiving day service. 8:45 p.m. Choir Rehearsal. SUNDAY, November 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, providing Bible Study Classes for all ages and nursery facilities for the young. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nurseries are provided for all pre-school children. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. MONDAY, November 28 3:30 p.m. Chum Awana Youth Club, girls oe 3-5. p.m. Sunday School staff meeting. TUESDAY. November 29 3:45 p.m. Guards Awana Youth Club, girls grades 6-8. ‘: z 0 p.m. Pals and Pioneers, boys grades Weduatayn Selections from “Science and Health with y to the Scriptures’’ by Mary Baker Eddy en include (201:7): “Truth makes a new creature, in whom old things pass away | and ‘all things are become new.’ Passions, selfishness, false appetites, hatred, fear, q all sensuality, yield to spirituality, and the _ superabundance of being is on the side , God, good.” From the Bible will be read (Isaiah 1: 16, 17): ‘Wash you, make you clean; put away the evil of your doings from before ae, ove cease to do evil; Learn to do WEDNESDAY, November 30 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting and 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. DEERFIELD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 a - SUNDAY ~ 11 a.m. Worship Service. “11 a.m. Church School. B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi School, Saturday and 24 anksgiving Day 9:30 a.m. Holy! Communion. November Religious Sunday mornings. FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; For information call WIndsor 5 -5466. 27 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, Church aad Nursery Care. 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion, 8 School Church 6-DAYS study. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling Rev. George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Rev. Raymond Nugent, Assistant Rectory, 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 17-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15 Holy Fae Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30. 11 a.m., 6:30p Wiskdeve: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., Confessions. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 DAILY: 9 a and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening SUNDAY, Bible ST. st. ; i November FIRST TRINITY | Sa LESSON-SERMON _ §$piritual alertness based on an_ under_ Standing of Truth brings freedom from evil : every kind. This theme will be set “df ag at Christian Science church services as ay. _ Introducing the Lesson-Sermon entitled aeeacen and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced’’ will be the Golden Text from Matthew os “Take heed that no man deceive THURSDAY, direct the ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, November 24 Thanksgiving’ Day 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Services. FRIDAY, November 25 Friday through Sunday—Annual Central Conference Luther League Convention at Moline, Il. SUNDAY, November 27 First Sunday in Advent 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for three-year olds through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete worship service. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for three-year olds through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete worship service. Bus transportation provided for this service only. Contact the church office. MONDAY, November 28 1 p.m. Deborah Circle at the home of Mrs. Donald K. Smith, 914 Brookside Ln. Co-hostess, Mrs. Charles Middleton. 7:30-9 p.m. Seventh Session of the School it Christian Living, conducted by the yy fi Church Bowling League. TUESDAY. November 29 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. WEDNESDAY, November 30 8 p.m. Sixth and last Session—Adult Instruction Class, preparatory to Church membership. 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. Confes- A to 5 p.m. The Rev. Hugh Calkins of the Service Fathers will School and Nursery Care. 7:30 p.m. Youth Congregation. MONDAY, November 28 8 p.m. Bible Discussion Group. WEDNESDAY, November 30 7 a.m. Holy Communion. 8:15 p.m. Choir rehearsal. at 2 of 4, day. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Minister Manse—1218 Walden Lane Charles Leport, Student Assistant Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 SUNDAY, November 27 9 a.m. Family Worship Service. 10 a.m. Morning Worship. 10 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 & 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 & 5 years. Classes for all other grades through high school. 10 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson. 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:30 a.m. Church school. Same as the 10 o’clock session. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, November 28 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 127. 7:30 p.m. Trustees meeting. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Charles Piper. TUESDAY, November 29 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52. WEDNESDAY. November 30 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible class. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THE HIGHLAND PARK 4444444444444 ha 444444444444444444444444444444444444 24444444444 —MWAbAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL VUVYUVYVYVVUVYUUVYYYUVY Holy Name Society To Day Of Recollection A Psalm Of Thanksgiving (The Make a joyful One noise Hundredth to the Psalm) Lord, all the lands! Serve the Lord with gladness! Come into His Know It is that the He that made We are His Enter His And Give into us His the is God! and we and courts are the His; sheep of His pasture. with bless praise! His name. is good; love His singing! thanksgiving, Him, Lord steadfast And Lord with to with people gates thanks For His presence endures faithfulness forever, to all generations. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church Schoo! for toddlers up through 8th grade at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the church services. High School Group meet at 9:45 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. Churches Hold Thanksgiving Day Services This Morning KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schoo) Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. services REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Rey. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—ID 2-6848 Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month. Sunday School, 9 a.m. CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Religious School. Many are of the holding The this Church of Christ, will service today at SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. a Union 11 services a.m. Day Masses at are at 6:30 and Protestant Thanksgiving were Thanksgiving held Eve (Wednesday) at 8 p.m. in Trinity United Church of Christ The Thanksgiving service at Zion Lutheran Church will begin at 10:45 today as a worship service for the entire family. At Trinity United Church of Christ will have its service this morning at 9:30 o’clock. St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church Members about of Bethlehem Christmas. will be presented Deerfield NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Church Service. (formerly Rev. St. Paul’s Bernard byterian sermon. Church). Didier of Church The the Pres- delivered The Community Baptist held its own Thanksgiving Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The Sunday, Grammar Church Christmas School, the Church service children ASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. NORTH SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH American Baptist Church) Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Donald E. Thurston, Pastor of the church viding music and familiar carols. at 4 p.m. Couples school pro- some Club of are the GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. Rev. p.m. think to of of Baptized on Sunday, Nov. 13 in Holy Cross Catholic Church were Mary Jane Buerger, Catherine Marshall Clemency, and Adrienne Louise Gilbert. of 1948, at he has of of 29 to at 8 United (formerly of the St. leaving become director the North Evangelical Churches (United Christ). His topic will the Church.” be “The Building An open discus- sion will follow hot return Trinity Extension Synod who Church Nov. Since Reformed Church will Monday, Church). Illinois Paul’s Christ Church Baptized On Sunday At Holy Cross Church Baptisms at the Leinberger, St. speak Deerfield and The Rev. Bernard Didier officiated at the baptism of two children of on to Paul’s of Hugo 1946 Church program. Reservations should be made at the church office before Sunday, Nov. 27. Presbyterian to to the public, 7 p.m. pastor Deerfield THE Rev. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School for children and adults. 10 a.m. Worship Service for young people and adults. Extended session for children. and The from Party with open Rev. Leinberger To was assisting beginning Speak Here Monday the Members of the Bethlehem Couples Club will have a Christmas dinner party on Saturday, Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus will distribute gifts. Officers are pageant, Dec. 4 in two performances The Christmas story will be re- | told in tableaux and in song with a cast of 30 with the Choristers, Youth and Chancel choirs and NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rey. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351 SUNDAY, August 7 11 a.m. Church School and Workshop Service. Nursery for pre-school children. For 4-3060 Thanksgiving BETHLEHEM CHURCH MEMBERS TO PRESENT CHRISTMAS PAGEANT QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk (An Oak its Holy Cross Church 8:30. Sci- have have service at 9:30 a.m. Thursday morning Day (Thursday). Deerfield, Thanksgiving will churches Thanksgiving morning First entist, Deerfield coffee his talk over cups and homemade cake. on Sunday, Nov. 13 in the Presbyterian Church. They were Stephanie Ann Balson, daughter of Commander and Mrs. John E. Balson, 434 Pine St. and Lisa Marie Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer of Libertyville. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park’’ WEEK 1771 Second St. Member BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, IDlewood 2-7800 November 24, 1960 �"LUTHERANS WILL HAVE SERIES 1 4 ae ie ea Ba shine 5 she OF THREE LECTURES BY THEOLOGIAN For three Wednesday evenings during Advent, Zion Lu- theran Church will present Dr. George W. Forell, Professor of Systematic Theology at Chicago Lutheran Seminary, Maywood. Dr. Forell, whose major field of interest is Christian Ethics and the History of speak on the theme, “The the Protestant Reformation, will Christian Ethic in a non-Christian World.” Congregationalists To Have Orientation Session On Sunday Born Dr. G. in Breslaw, W. Forell Germany in 1919, Dr. Feorell has had a long and varied experience, as pastor, college professor, theologian, world traveler and author. Dr. Forell received a Fullbright Professorship at the University of Hamburg in 1957-1958, and from May to August, 1960, was a Visiting Professor at the All-Africa Seminar in Marangu, Tanganyika, Africa. The Rev. Paul Berggren, pastor at Zion Lutheran curch, stated, “Dr. Forell is one of the most noted of the young theologians of the Lutheran Church in the world today, and that the Zion Congrega- | tion and the Deerfield Community are extremely fortunate to be able to hear Dr. Forell.” The lectures will be presented on three Wednesday 30, Dec. 7, and at the church evenings, Nov. Dec. 14, at 8 p.m. at 10 Deerfield Rd. The formal lectures will be presented in the Nave of the Church, and will be followed by an informal coffee hour in the social room of the Church, when opportunity will be given for a question and answer period. “The Advent Season,” stated Rev. Berggren, “ought to be a time for all to spiritually prepare for the great festival of Christmas. Dr. Forell’s presentation will provide such an opportunity and I would hope that many of the congregation and the community would arrange their schedules in such a manner that they may participate in this rare experience.” Sportsmen’s Club Of Trinity Church To See Fishing Films The Sportsmen’s Club, a men’s group of Trinity United Church of Christ, will meet Tuesday, Nov. 29 at 8 p.m. They will see the films “Tackle Busters,’ “A Trout Fisherman’s Dream” and also slides taken when Charles Johnson and the Rev. Philip Desenis, pastor, went on fishing trips last summer. Each man will be asked to tell his favorite story, true or otherwise. “The month of November in this area isn’t known to be the best time for fishing but recalling last summer’s fishing trips helps to alleviate the thought of shoveling snow,” said Pastor Desenis. Church Nursery Care Hours Are Reported The 9 a.m, service at the Presbyterian each Sunday Church will Sunday has been the date set for the first in a series of three orientation sessions in preparation for membership in the Deerfield Congregational Church. The second and third sessions will be held on the two following Sunday evenings. All sessions will meet in the church parsonage, 26 Forestway Drive, at 7:45 p.m. The Rev. James S. Caskey, minister of the Wellington Avenue Congregational Church in Chicago, will be the discussion leader in the third session, Dec. 11. On Jan. 8 and 15, 1961, subjects covered in the Nov. 27 and Dec. 4 sessions will be repeated so that everyone will have the opportunity of attending these orientation sessions. The Rev. John S. Usry encourages all people interested in the Deerfield Congregational Church to attend these meetings. And although they are primarily geared to enlighten prospective church members, those who attend are not obliged to join this church. OBITUARY Dr. L. A. Requiem Mass was said last Thursday morning for Dr. Laurence A. Dondanville, 69, at St. Mary’s Church in Moline, Ill. A physician in Moline for the past 35 years, he passed away Nov. 14. Surviving are his wife, the former Eva Ender of Deerfield whose property is now the Holy Cross Convent and church property; three sons, Laurence Jr. of Deerfield; Dr. Louis, captain in the medical corps in Germany and John; two daughters, Catherine and Mrs. Patricia Feweger; eight grandchildren, two brothers and two sisters. 24, 1960 EXYICS ¥ a ype Moe . x Christmas ‘Gift Walk’ To Be Held In Village Homes will be highlighted at at 10:30 a.m. and close the of fresh holly from sold. An made The nominal for admission the holiday Oregon complete will a service. PARK, ILLINOIS comfort ? walk. has been IT'S THE FITTING... pastor and the Rev. Edward Reilly is his assistant. 2999. That's why Uh/emann can say: complete satisfaction guaranteed or your full purchase price refunded. UHLEMANN ees 55 E. Washington—CEntral 6-6026 EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington—UNiversity 4-3311 OAK PARK: company 711 Lake—Village 8-6640 HIGHLAND 1874 Sheridan _ the best in sight since 1907 PARK: Rd.—!IDlewood 2-5150 DRIVE CAREFULLY TAELIFG hs SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! YILDS! GNURDNY! (NO YARDGOODS, CARDGOODS OR SOLD HARDGOODS HERE!) You may have noted that one of the nation’s largest (and finest) department stores highlighted ing in a recent ad. DRAPERY clean- You also may have noted the growing number of plain dry old cleaners who are advertising DRAPERY cleaning processes that “end shrinking”, yield a “soft fold” or “unstrained firmness’ (?). We welcome competition (on a par) and applaud efforts in promoting the delicate art of DRAPERY their CLEANING, but are of the session consisting of James Tibbetts and John Vieregg, has ar- for this WIGHLAND optical at 4 parish committee © Route 22 (Half Day Rd.) on the north and County Line Rd. on the south; Ridge Rd. in Highland Park on the east; Sanders, Saunders and Riverwoods Rds. on the west. The Rev. John O’Mara is the . we suggest that you trust your valuable furnishings to a local specialist and recognized leader in DRAPERY CLEAN- ING SERVICE... MR. DUFFY |% duffy of infants and small children whose parents wish to worship together. The Women’s Association, en- by LAKE be gift atmosphere THE the SEGRET of CONTACT LENS will be growth of the parish in the past 10 years. couraged ON home Uhlemann fits contact lenses only on prescription and with the full cooperation of your eye-physician (M.D.) Ophthalmologist. Our 53 years of optical experience, the use of first quality lenses only, and our exacting, expert fitting, assure you that Uhlemann contact lenses can be worn comfortably. The Holy Cross Catholic parish is nine square miles with about 1,000 families is size, according to the church Bulletin. In 1950 there were 150 families, which shows the the $3.00 adults; $1.50 children planned by the decorating commit- Holy Cress Parish Has 1,000 Families of Served Sunday 5 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. tee under the direction of Mrs. Donald Hill, Mrs. James Mandler, Mrs. Robert Ramsay, Mrs. Donald Fisk, Mrs. John Carlson and Mrs. Donald Speare. Gift displays will be handled by Mrs. Ambrose Cox, Mrs. Michael Baran, Mrs. Jack Gagne, Mrs. Fred Rozum, Mrs. John Feagan and Mrs. Walter Benn. Mrs. Chester Wessling and Mrs. Alex Briber will be in charge of sales. p.m. The luncheon will be served from 11:30 to 1:30. Co-chairmen of the bazaar are Mrs. George Shuman of Highland Park and Mrs. D. M. Leppke, 539 Mallard Lane, Deerfield. Boundaries Sunday Night Buftet of Mrs. H. Ross Finney, 625 Westgate Rd. Items for holiday decorating will be displayed as well as handmade articles. Awaiting guests at the home of Mrs. John W. Carlson, 655 Westgate Rd., will be a Toyland Fantasy and The Holly House, where sprays A Christmas bazaar and luncheon will be held at Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, on Thursday, Dec. 1. The bazaar will be sponsored by the Dorcas Society and will open BIG the ALL NEW A “Christmas Gift Walk’ will be presented by the Women’s Guild of Bethlehem Church on Thursday, Dec. 1, from 1 to 9 p.m. Three homes will be opened to display holiday arrangements for decorating ideas. A large variety of gifts will be shown and refreshments served. Christmas in the traditional theme will be featured at the home of Mrs. Robert Ramsay, 393 Ramsay Rd. Christmas dinner for eight and an early American kitchen filled with tempting goodies will be offered. Modern themes for Christmas Redeemer Lutheran Women Plan Bazaar have the nursery open for the care | ranged ‘Thursday, November Dondanville Sieg se |; cleaners (across from H.P. Library) ID 2-1820 | �Highland Parkers Take Part In Big Carol Block Nagel CK ee FOUNG BLO hair from Medica! € wee remove ie h the Newer fy Method AL Rigo MOV“ The West. The | ate 604 N. Genesee School Nov. to be 29, in the dinner, a The dinner J. Street Illinois DE “A pleasant sheltered care for elderly people” for business leaders, will and in- mark the near-completion of the school’s new $4,135,000 building for the Institute for Medical Research in the heart of the West Side Medical Center. Founded in 1930 by Augusta Marseilles : Waukegan, Tuesday, dustrial Wharseilles Schultz, Guildhall of the Hotel Ambassador ffighland Park he Dinner Chicago Medical held ) 1893 Sena pe 111 Howard B. Ln., has been R. Nelson Harris, 225 N. Deere Park Drive East, will preside as chairman of the annual dinner of shaped neste’ ERMANENT HAIR face Form New Company principal speakers at the will be Archbishop Bernard Sheil, auxiliary archbishop of Chicago, and Dr. Morris Fishbein, medical editor and author. 6-2843 Four dents, home other all Highland members of Park the resi- Board of Trustees, are also serving on the committee for the 1960 dinner. They are: Herman N. Finch, 415 Lambert for AALS Mmerky Christmas or\d ' BASS Wz Christian Dior Club Lavender ty him coe. Both men are chartered life underwriters, and the aoe fe firm plans to Howard Frankiin specialize in life insurance, business plans, employee benefit plans and estate plans. Franklin, a University of Illinois graduate in comerce, has qualified for the Million Dollar Round Table, an organization of life underwriters who sell a million dollars’ worth of insurance yearly. His partner also has qualified for this group. Both men are members of professional insurance groups. Kiwanis Meeting Story, at be the Monday, Nov. Cen- ib Orie Loder anit. ; Guerlain, ieee Are ( \. Follow the West Market Coast at SPRING GROVE LUMBER CO. Imperiale Cologne Totion Vegetale On Rte. 12 N. of Fox Lake LOOK! Elizabeth Arden” Col ogne-Lotion-> rae PREMIUM GRADE FIR vw. 2x Maecel Rochas Moustache Raphael 4 thru thru 16’ 2x 2x8 10 thru 16’ 2x 12 thru 16’ QUALITY ete Lotion é Toilet Water SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 » * oT* eres ey Me 3 SN get PARK GRADE FIR ig 89 a mi MBF Cash & @ Carry On All Building Material See Our Full Page Women’s Fragrance Ad on Preceding 115, 119 =, SAVE PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMAC 1895 107cr Ee a Knize Ter In the Professional Arts Building M. J. Dray, R.Ph. 99 =, 16’ 2x6 Rau de Cologne * Page THIS You is THE Have author PLACE Heard Richmond and vet- newspaperman now with Encyclopaedia Inc., will be guest at The School. Kogan’s talk on “The History of Chicago’s Reputation” is one in the Education Lecture Series, sponsored for the School and the community by the School’s Parents Association. Mrs. Herbert L. Stern, Jr., 1128 Green Bay Rd., is chairman of the 1960-61 Educational Lecture Series. Speech Wins Presidency James L. Knoll, 230 Sumac Rd., was named president of the Freshman Council at Brown University in a recent election, Knoll won the election by a sort speech supporting active participation in a forthcoming charities drive at Brown. CITY shown, CS chiaparelli™, ee Col ogne Lotion new Harry Glen- LUMBER PRICES Number Six favandes Ten West the Kogan, speaker Monday, Dec. 12, North Shore Country Day Sheridan Rd.; Robert L. Heymann, 2248 Linden Ave. and Aaron Scheinfeld, 139 Cary. Pour Un Homme ‘Henri Bendel in Herman Britannica, with firm is Schultz, ‘Hortian. pkey alks m At NS Day School eran Chicago an executive Tree Rd.; Harold M. Florsheim, 650 Gent Royal ; ter. A film of early Illinois, and development of the state’s railroads ¥ # Atkinsons | 28, meeting in the Recreation “out Flew English Leather Joining will Fleurs Fraictes — Frank- lin and Associates, insurance firm in Chicago. road Caswell MasseyéCon Jockey Franklin, 379 Dell named a partner in Kiwanis Club will hear the Rail- f axao 42 SSS SS : About 2961 OF HIGHLAND PARK, F psoeder sess NOTICE OF LETTIN PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY given that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, Illinois, will receive bids for a vitrified tile pipe sanitary sewer with necessary manholes on Richfield Avenue from Deerfield Road to a point 470 feet west. Said bids will be received until 12:00 o’clock noon, Central Standard Time, December 5th, 1960 A.D., at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal blanks will be furnished at the office of the City Manager in the City Hall of said City. Payment will be in cash or certified check for $10% of the total bid. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to increase, decrease or omit any item’ or items. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL, RoW. ae City Manag: 11/17-24/60 286 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, as required by law, of the adoption of the following RESOLUTIONS by the unanimous action of the Board of Directors of Deerfield State Bank at a regular meeting held om Monday, November 21, 1960, at 8:00 o’clock P.M., in the office of the Bank, Deerfield, Illinois: BE IT RESOLVED that beginning with the week of December 5, 1960, Saturday shall be the one day of the week for said Bank to remain closed, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that beginning with the week of December 12, 1960, Monday shall be the one day of the week for said Bank to remain closed, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that beginning with the week of December 19, 1960, Wednesday shail be the one day of the week for said Bank to remain closed. By order of the Board of Directors of Deerfield State Bank. ROBERT S. RAMSAY, President Dated at Deerfield, Illinois, this TwentyFirst Day of November, 1960. 11/24/60—290 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, DILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That a mew Section 21-1 be and the same is hereby added to “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A_ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND _~ ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS” immediately following Section 21 thereof, which new section shall read .as follows: SECTION 21-1 Parkway. That part of a street or highway, on each side of the pavement or roadway thereof, lying between the outer edge of the pavement or roadway and the property lines bounding the street. SECTION II. That subparagraph (1) of subsection (c) of Section 62 of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: (1) On a sidewalk, or on a parkway, except that portion of parkway cut back and improved by written permit in accordance with the ordinances of the City of Highland ark. SECTION III. That a mew subparagraph (13) be and the same is hereby added to subsection (c) of Section 62 of the aforesaid ordinance immediately following subparagraph (12) thereof, as follows: (13) In any driveway Ted pale between the hours of 2:00:A.M. and 6:00 A.M. of any day. SECTION IV. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION V. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: November 14, 1960 Approved: November 14, 1960 Recorded: November 15, 1960 Published: November 24, 1960 : 11/24/60—289 ‘Thursday, November 24, 1960 �Special STORE For your convenience, OPEN ALL Stores DAY will be HOURS! many Highland WEDNESDAYS, also ‘til 9:00 p.m. open EVERY EFFECTIVE SECTION TWO Park THURSDAY evening, except DECEMBER OF TWO SECTIONS 8. stores are EVENINGS Saturdays, �PSE For ARE RRR LER IR TIERRA Their Merriest EAN ALE SALE REAR ve Christmas! 5 — CSS —\.) ZS SaasRN ERO 4 5 Playskool Kiddy it up away Car-go7 we 95 Spear Load Toodles go. in Shopping her fun Super for kart $19.95 our little Two, miss. 1-speed three to $39 Phonograph & four speed 10.95 phonos 95 ww SEPA ECS Sees os . and Radio Steel Scooters $3.98 up Completely assembled,no extra charge Eagle ‘‘Playmaker Hockey" Thrilling action, players and forth as well as sets 1 95 Radio back Other Steel Completely Wagons assembled, $2.98 no extra up charge from $10.95 Pp 2. K -, 5 ERASE io BIE hockey $1 move turn. I Rawlings Gift Football set $12.95 Authentic potential gear to fully Professionals protect Etch-a-Sketch '‘Toy of the Yeor" $3.98 Fascinating for young and old alike our \. op %. ane he, “Artistry in’ 49 ID 2-300] Toys” FREE DAILY DELIVERY 1833 SECOND ST. SARA SEES ar SSS Bank $1 VEN L RUBENS, INC. J& 5 SS Bank-O-Matic Gum Ball Gum Ball refills 59c SS CSS SEISao, SIS hos SSS See HIGHLAND PARK ® RG SSS Ss ESmG On SE Oy Non OS SSS SSJimSTUN SES Y �Shopping in Home Town Is Like Visit to International Bazaar Although Highland Park is the “All America City,” its shopping center is a gay international bazaar with Christmas gifts for the home, toys and games for the children, all kinds of camera equipment, clothing, jewelry and personal accessories for all the family converging here from all over the world. Even Egypt is represented in the gift aisles of local stores. What characterizes this year’s collection of gifts in Highland Park are the original designs and the reasonable price tags attached. Be it import or American-made, the gift one can buy this year in Highland Park for ‘around $5 to $10” is legion. There also are beautiful small gifts : flinna Hart aT OnKitea. » Wightand Po Sheffield Watch ‘n Locket Cuff Links in beautiful gold finish. One link is.a Swiss made, shock resistant timepiece, the other is’ a two-photo locket. $10.95 plus tax under $5 early $1, and hand- Self-adjustThe Smart Woman’s Skirt Hangers by Riba. ing spring tension feature makes wrinkles fall out overnight. Holds skirts without leaving a mark. When you travel, pack your suitcase right from your closet rod; When you the hanger hook turns down out of the way. unpack, your skirts will be wrinkle-free! Gold color metal and white plastic. Set of 3 $3.95 oer Ngee fal an aclpin ee it Dr. J. N. Spaeth (right) Head, Forestry Department, University of Illinois, attaches the Grand Champion ribbon to this fine specimen of Scotch Pine grown by Lester Stone (left) near Moline, Illinois. Judging of the Grand Champion Christmas treeis an annual land, Japan and Italy joins the gift | event of the Illinois Christmas Tree Growers’ Association. parade. Steak styled, knife begin plays sets, under a big role $5. smartly of eyelet bons lace Ceramics in gifts and every- embroidery, key the gay jackets velvet ribassortment. ee be ck found in a ec Highland i for every age tr IS a pighland 580 - Winnclka~ Lincoln Pa 1k Winnetka Tinna tart 474 Central, Highland Park ISS IGE IST oe SSDS ISDS ISS ISDS ISG IIR stores. One complete service of snack sets from Japan is available under $5. that too, are Lazy Susan fold for easy storage; trays in signs also original are colors hot 495 de- also throw pillows gay and owels vie for the attention of the giftOn the 81 internation- vo are number 7s market this year treatment” “wall ally-designed gifts, These may range from rum- sets, com- transistor radio New to $2, pus room plaques at just elaborate decorator pieces. plete with battery, auxiliary speaker and CaSe are rating tion this year. of the house, contemporary much atten- Also for the man recliner chairs in design are : e e The origina So -sapniips the for new popular. up, 1960.” Stuffed game animals zoo figures, ‘of cages at delighted land Parkers. Winky-Blinkie, “cling” the doll phrases doll that Park and warm the er Priced from heart . . . a series 2 £ lightina pe age Ras abn gee for use in ceiling installations, unbur rege 75 vila ed 205, grey accents, wide choice a of colors or wood finishes on face, as wall pin-ups or as floor and table accent lamps . . . fashioned spokes. $30. of light-weight steel and steel wire, with washable Colorfl oversheaths of a special translucent plastic providing soft and even light diffusion. Look what George Nelson has done to clocks! His designs for Howard Miller are as timely as tomorrow... perfect accent notes via age for any room in the house. Come in and see our broad collection of both wall and table clocks today. “Etch-a-Sketch,” geometric life-like Highland Clock. Black designed by George Nelson Hore ale ‘lanes: end lighting may probe secrets of outer space; computer sets and toys that “educate and amuse’ top the “unusual toys ID 3-1550 Bubble Lamp Collection) tops. Toys for Space Age “Portable laboratories,” which boys and girls of every Inc. OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9. from every land containing a myriad of dishes make gay gifts. Linens in new pastel tones, Acri- = Central Cookbooks SHOP, Pr DEN trays and shown. BORE There’s a handy bright-toned wall kit of tools for the housewife. New, and says are among also is from $1 peer the Chatty 11 out High- Woven straw natural basket clock: Chote Japanese of colors on young hands and Cathie, Priced from different the gay of dolls. Clothes for dolls tops with the young set. galaxy rate Little girls, from three to 14, will be delighted with frocks for Christmas giving. One collection is designed after party gowns of presddents’ wives. Generous - treatment | ‘Thursday, November “ 24; 1960 “ S GOOIIS ORES STD Park slacks sparkle with color. Cashmeres in new cruise colors begin at a low $12.95 and orlon (Continued on page 11) Toppers and slacks for both boys thing from individual ash trays and candle-holders to giant salad and girls, feature corduroy and Ski touches. embroidery bowls in gay colors lend accent|Swiss to home gifts. may and i ages : Ps iar pa of $5 eS figures key collections pictures, also under a historic quilted eae are ae mats ae table’ painted Italian snack sets and ash trays begin well below the $5 figure. Early American scenes and SIIIIID: GIDH: ssessesesessesesssl have SS = S on & a markers. Also i available in ? oval shape. $19.50 75 h) Y\ . . = each S [SIIIIIIIIOIIINIIISSIGISIIGIIGISIIIG (SECTION TWO OF TWO SECTIONS) III 4 j IID IIAIOIS € for $2 each, American scenes with pithy comment from Poor Richard’s Almanac. Gay “natural fruit and vege- Page’ : oe tiles, some Sheffield Time-Purse is an oversized wallet with a genuine, Swiss made, antimagnetic timepiece attached. Inside are comb, mirror, card case, coin purse and bill compartment. Luxurious leather, plaid lining. $10.95 plus tax a figure. Original Home Gifts Most home gifts are keyed both for use and beauty. Decorative NI the Gi Ls TAT many Unusuak �ae ess. =F Holiday time means busy times are ahead for you as a host- This is the season when invited guests come in for that special occasion, and even more often, when any-time friends drop in to fill an unplanned hour with fellowship. As Santa opens his pack this year, he has for you some party ideas that will make your holiday entertaining both fun and easy. PUFFED RICE SANTA For Santa’s face, make eyes and nose with gumdrops and flat candies. Fasten to face with con- 6 cups Quaker Puffed Rice 14 cup butter or margarine 1% pound (about 32) fresh marshmallows | Heat puffed rice in shallow pan in moderate oven (350°F.) 10 min-' utes. Pour into greased bowl. Melt butter and marshmallows in top of double boiler over hot water; stir until smooth. Pour over puffed rice, stirring until evenly coated. With greased hands press candy TO HANG: Make chin strap by firmly on greased cooky sheet to |cutting a strip of cardboard 1” form head, making it 1” thick, 8” wide and 10” long. Punch a small wide, 12’ long. hole in each end, Thread a heavy TO DECORATE: For Santa’s hat, string about 3 feet long through frost upper part of head with con- one hole and along cardboard to fectioners’: sugar frosting. Im- other hole. Put chin strap under mediately arrange red mints, Santa’s chin and draw it up along shingle fashion, in frosting. Below sides of face; tie the string to the mints press candy cane into frost- window latch so Santa hangs look- g ng. BB t SIX ing in or out of window. IE PELL OILELLILILIGLIDILIL 8 Wardrobe! AFTER - TUXEDO ‘ ROSBY SUBURBAN ie FORMAL SHIRT FASHIONS Pa >ES + * TIE CUMMERBUND All for PRE-CHRISTMAS 359 You can Griffon in buy our Tuxedos. Miss OPEN famous All sizes. Celebration © pal k al Refreshments 9 © SERVICE Open Monday -. OUR STORE STARTING Eve. 7-9 WILL DEC. te SR BR, P. Be Thursday till RENTAL THE PELL COMPANY il pee | Highland Pa rk i a _ Open FORMAL 9:00 BE 8th FOR Winnetka S si ! 3 | 25th P.M. ae OPEN YOUR EVERY NIGHT CONVENIENCE i aaa w < (Across from H.P, Jewel) ' NOV. 3rd : IN APPRECIATION of your valued patronage throughout the year, we are pleased to offer you these outstanding values to Help you make this a grand Christmas for everyone on your list, Ay NT isi BE: PIE LE OS he hy ss IP ae A RELIC i IRS ey Rh cst Se EERE : COMPLETE FRIDAY, DEC. SAVE 30% to 40% New Fall and Winter Fashions DRESSES SKIRTS SLACKS BLOUSES SUITS LINGERIE BERMUDAS COORDINATES : d FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 Trio SATURDAY, TILL Our Homecoming The Bill Young SALE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25th Through ita cece Te Seige Don’t also For Gg Formal frosting. IILIGLIDILGIGIIID GOGIIDIDIDDIDIDIDG Complete sugar ISD A fectioners’ whiskers frost lower part of face, swirling frosting slightly. Cut long gumdrops in pieces lengthwise. Curl each and place in frosting to resemble whiskers. Outline face and features using chocolate confectioners’ sugar frosting. With ornaChristmas attach toothpick ment to Santa’s hat. OPEN THURSDAY NITESSS 4 AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAYSS VIGIIIGIIIIGIIIIIIIGLID ‘Thursday, November 24, 1960 PMs �ARENDS SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 662 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK In Time For Christmas PRESS-O-MATIC DARNER EWLIGHT With A Lifetime WE DELIVER WHAT WE ADVERTISE WE SERVICE e WHAT WE SELL Guarantee NO CAMS — NO DISCS — NO ATTACHMENTS ae | G: | THE| FOLLOWIN KEM NEEDEDTO DO MAKES - ROUND BOBBIN BUTTONHOLES ¢ SEWS COMPLETE PORTABLE BUTTONS @ zig-zag stitches © over-cast stitches @ embroiders © cording stitches @ scallop stitches ¢ braids @ rick-racks @ straight stitches @ blind stitches e darns, mends @ appliques @ forward and reverse Sew WITH BASE up her Christmas with a fabulous 179.00 Complete PFAFF $199.00 wees Koco with : PFAFE SEWING MACHINE efa ontro Knee Control Lay-Away o Walnut - Lime - Oak - Mah Bank for Plan Credit CHRI nas Ve N SEE AND CHOOSE FROM A COMPLETE PFAFF SELECTIO ARENDS-= sewing machineco. 62 CENTRAL AVE., Thursday, November 24, 1960 HIGHLAND PARK Page 5 �Off Surveying the men’s | Hors D’Ocuy and boy’s tie collection in Highland Park, one early Yuletide shopper reports that Plays a Gay Tune An original Merry Christmas touch for hostesses is the gay musi- the day of the Christmas tie joke cal tree in pottery that not only is over. He couldn’t find a homely ‘plays Christmas music but also re- for Announcement of our Big Annual ye oe CHILDREN’S CHRISTMAS MOVIE PARTY Coming | HIGHLAND 589 Central WINNETKA 847 Soon! PARK STORE * 1D 2-8550 Le oi ve 478 Yule iG Accessories Largest and most original assortment of accessories to help in bringing a Merry Christmas into the home is offered this season in area stores and shops. Hi 6-5141 Christmas tea Were Planning Our Biggest Christmas Ever ! with aprons which holders, ers, tablecloths, towels, to candles mantel pieces, hand (and make snack center- sets, lovely trays and plates, all kinds of ash trays and other pottery pieces and nany wall treatment extras are shown. Among original accessories is a musical white glazed potterv tree that revolves as it plays holiday tunes. . .. With a store FULL of ance may be found in Highland Park by those who are fabricating some of their own gifts for Christmas-giving this year. In addition, pamphlets guides are available in many shops HERE! AMAZING «¢ Howell DUO-POWER and 8mm ELECTRIC EYE on the ABC TV Network 95 designs ing ski omanating from outstandheadquarters at home and abroad, Gifts for Students Everything books from lightweight portable are in Highland available note- purse, to and new typewriters Park among Good news availability for in popular mothers Highland everythng friom is Park wear” materials. Special instruc- ments. Message... Shetland hosiery, flannel blazers, slim slacks, & our famous collection of knit shirts. There are also a few mufflers (not mustard & olive plaids) about, along with Mark Cross gloves, brawny outer JKTs, imported loden type coats, Jersey raincoats, suede hats, & a fabulous collection of DOWN i be fun at 2.50. Cobey’s & exciting & satisfying. 478 Central Highland Park (Open Thursday Nights) ZOOM-IN ZOOM-OUT FOR A CLOSE FOR PANORAMIC UP... VIEWS of and boys’ suits to fleece-lined ski jackets and car coats in “‘wash and Here in a shop quite different from any other, you will delightfully discover unusual fascinating gifts for the men in your life—colorful shirts, mohair sweaters, can the girls’ party dresses And if they don’t like it they can return it for something LOW gift Togs Come on over & learn for yourself how gift picking AS for the student’s Christmas. Pencil wells filled with personalized pen- B as * personal and attache cases, in a price range to suit most every smartly designed desks Pees) ke aHOL neckwear $ pants they have been wanting.”% a button to zoom at normal or slow motion speed . . . automatically! Electric Eye sets lens... even when you ZOOM... or shoot slow-motion. Magazine and roll film models. Try it today! as low and “This holiday, people should go to a man’s store who sell the merchandise men wear & know what men like. two speed camera in the world. Just press Starting jackets come in a variety of new colors and “This is what irritates me & my kind,” he said somewhat petulantly, “I need a muffler like I need a bird watcher on one of my nocturnal adventures. I don’t have anything against the muffler industry but who needs seventy-three mufflers—practically all mustard & olive— and plaids, yet?” The Duo Power Zoom Director is the only Series warm-as-toast Ghse fe emnieed pat maetleh, weting dine boleoe bs COMBINES POWER ZOOM... INSTANT SLOW MOTION Bell & Howell priced ski togs for men, women and children. Light-as-a-feather and toes & red bows on his wings. MOVIE CAMERA Watch “Close-Up” Highland and | tions for easy washing and care for area |long wear are attached to the gar- stores. | ZOO in it’s ‘HQ’ for Aspen Wash-N-Wear Not only all kinds of material, from red and green terry cloth or felt to pieces of lumber, but also many good suggestions and assist- the new available cils also are suggestions. Do-it-Yourselfers Find Materials Here IT’S Bell It’s card- candle-hold- decorations, china, and material them), and volves. Park. Highland Park becomes an outfitting headquarters for Aspen, Colo. and other ski capitals of this country and abroad judging from the stocks of attractive reasonably- Gay Hostess Gifts pee STORE. Elm tie in town. Among smartest collections offered feature all-over designs garnered from around the world. Whether the tie carries a $2.50 or $10 price tag, this yer’s original designs spell class. % Nothing bugs me more,” says Sam, “than to see someone open up a gift pkg. — take a look — and say this is for the birds, We got feelings, too!” Thursday, November 24, 1 �SH tl os ' ; Looking for a Christmas mantle piece? These saucy gingerbread boys look like they jumped from a baking sheet right into a bowl of sugar snow drifts. Before you send them out caroling, dress them in suits of colored confectioners’ sugar frosting, and be sure to send along a song book. GINGERBREAD For many have cheeses and This CHORISTERS Sprinkle over board to Cookie %%-inch ped cooky in confectioners’ Cut with cutter dip- sugar; at Sunset Foods first time, gift list. we're offering the very This page shows some make up. Of course, you may order just about anything you wish, with complete assurance that the gift will be the prettiest under any Christmas tree! All gift packs can be HAPPY FISH—Shaped cutting board with knife and chain . . . shown above. Includes 3 assorted cheeses from Denmark, 4 portions from Austria and 1 Swiss delivered in time for Christmas . . . or earl- THE flavored with colored centers. a slight extra charge. Simply choose the gifts you wish to send . . « we do the rest! But please order NOW! faces Makes and buttons. Park N31a banks Bonds people planning U.S. Bonds are are BUN Caviar, Cocktail Queen Rye $5.75 and Italy. Packed in a large, $5 95 ° The finest from BASKET— shown at Mussels, Brislings in sherry, Cocktail shrimp in brine and Snacks. Cocktail rye rounds and 2 flavorful Den- TOV" diameter. PO-ID Ask About Our Gorgeous STEAK PACKS of ORDER COMB. for for retirement. so easy to buy—a is finished. For The Yard A gift for the yard is not out of Christmas the snowy BEAUTIFUL BASKETS DELIVERY AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY WILL BE reason, even though comes right along with and right is filled with gourmet delicacies. AII imported Northland Queen Smoked Kipper stop at the bank, and your shopping Gifts Roe Italy, Switzerland, Norway, Austria and Sweden. Packed in decorated acetate package. 1230994 shins $4.50 gifts—U.S. gifts Jam EUROPEAN SPECIAL— all imported cheeses to delight 24 sell one ideal Salmon x 143%4 x 4” Sweden Savings Bonds—the gift with a future. Bonds for all the children on your list will help them have money in the bank when it is time for college. Rings, Gooseberry colorful gift box. 14/2 x 1434 x32" green yellow Dickies Christmas cheese CHEESE TREATS—truly a delectable assorted cheese selection from Switzerland, Austria, Denmark, Holland, Money Grows on Trees finest Sardines, Louise any hostess. Highland of Europe's foil covered Christ$ Pineapple Swiss, New gimmick for the _ sportsminded younger set are knit turtleneck dickies for Christmas-giving. The dickies keep the 80-mile-anhour winds away without the necessity of adding the bulk of a heavy sweater under fleece-lined jackets. the in a picturesque is an ASSORTMENT— HOLIDAY SWEET WREATH extra festive holiday wreath embellished with candy. Inside the box are Le Petit cheese assortment, Gouda, cookies. Turtle-neck seven 4.95 wl sank : 16%%x10%x1"... COCKTAIL HOUR—An attractive selection of exclusive specialties from ‘round the world’ includes Smoked Oysters, Herring Fillets, Brislings in curry $3 95 ° sauce, six cheeses. 124 x 9V%4" x 1%" sugar and and Packed from 3.50 at left includes a com- TREE—shown of fine cheeses mas tree box. place confectioners’ CHRISTMAS bination on greased cooky sheets. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) about 8 minutes. Allow to cool a few minutes on cooky sheet before removing. Cool thoroughly, then decorate frosting to make red snow pants and mittens $ with wine. 2 966s" she sah diesicysdaaundactionea eae ier, if you specify, for Cutter thickness. man steaks for our own for the we baskets of fine foods, of the delicious gift packs we confectioners’ sugar or canvass; roll dough gingerbread year, up Christmas same service to you! 1 cup shortening YZ cup molasses 114 cups sifted enriched flour 24 cup sugar 14 teaspoon salt 1% teaspoon soda 34 teaspoon ginger 1 tablespoon water 1 cup Quaker Oats (quick or old fashioned, uncooked) Beat together shortening and molasses until creamy. Sift together flour, sugar, salt, soda and ginger. Add to shortening mixture. Add water. Blend in oats, mixing until well combined. Knead dough gently a few seconds. Use years, at Christmastime, made REFUNDED. FRUIT Priced from $25 up OR from $10 to $50 Phone Your Order NOW -¢ Or Come SU In To Select Your Gift Packs NSET FOO DS 1812 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-5500 season. You may order from the local greenhouses bulbs, shrubs, flowering bushes, or evergreen plantings for someone on your gift list—to be delivered just at the proper time for planting next spring. An appropriate card, indicating that your living gift is awaiting nice weather to be installed as a constant and growing reminder of your thoughtfulness, will be furnished by your florist or nursery. Thursday, November 24, 1960 Page 7 �(Christmas Increases A TYPICAL MERRILL ‘Home Fire Harare Boylan Offers Tips Value... SMART Lady’s Casual comfort Special fire hazards at Christmas should be given careful thought, advises Joseph Boylan, Highland Park fire chief. Trees and wrapping materials add a lot of combustible material to a living room, he points out. He suggests care in selecting SUIT combined with smart styling makes this a standout. Four flapped pockets a tree, to make give the casually tailored jacket just the touch. BYrs-0 A> the. es’ green felt at- shed chrome ! , Sik, + edge. = ig Fj Meee ONG WVOrY co cceo acco e eeeocen cease. $4.95. ‘ pencil of kick back. Slacks matching are and slim pleats patterns coordinates. with for Boylan : in also three- Sizes 10 |INDOOR-OUTDOOR THERMOMETER —“MRAZ Tells both and indoor outdoor tem- perature. signed PINE V' InSiM WOOL. : 4 Ais SUBURBAN he es & Women d wR de! By oe “34 categories phase of that gardening cover every information. $3.00 Gray or PORTABLE ae r/\ steel, lined sinch§ thick. ox with has the King James Version been fab- i4 tested and DON McNEILL’S PVORITE HYMNS. FAMILY FR ALBUM OF FA- | brought together more than 100 of the most beloved hymns to fill a home with faith and = - S898 OSVEH OA P =| S) TRANSIBTON ENO OO ORR MIMTATURS BORED Rape BOS .coeey if 200: F. Manila secluded, handle, carrying lock and 2 ia Grey.Sine wil eae sister TAPE RECORDERS World’s only popular priced | tape re- re sick erties ne COLOR 124.00 value .............. ONLY 87.95 2 sated TV- (ca) any 2 GRANT & GRANT inc. On the North Shore Since 645 CENTRAL ID 30230 “SELLING 1895 AVE. 708 CENTRAL ID 2-7222 HIGHLAND PARK THE BEST 8 FOR THE HOURS 9AM =~ 6 OM. — All Day Wed. — H.P. Open Thurs.-Fri. Nites till Page for TRANSISTOR RADIOS 6 Trans., case & batt., reg. 39.95 only 23.95 AM-FM. Transistor, reg, 139.95 only 94.50 Zenith 6 Trans., case & batt, only 29.95 $6.95 In this book he has materials materials FoR ANYONE is SS of the Olde ASR non-combustible flameproofed on Rie foremost author-artist in the field of chilae Ua (Under- Vault VW Testament, illustrated and newly arranged in | Meaningful sequence by one of America’s SOT UL Rig 19.95 ics Only 62.50 THE OLD TESTAMENT. Illustrated b Marguerite De Angeli, Thoughtful selections from the PHONOS «made to resist fire of “iN | for as- sheeting oratory when RCA Automatic Portable STEREO... Plays all speeds . . . supersensitive speakers . . . handsome styling. walls of heavy gauge -bestos off house. Ivory. Height 834"’, width 23'’, 4 feet of tubPING. -.------+----- $5.00 ae —Use at prices that make giving easy no holes to bore. Choice of two smart colors and attractively finished plastic case. Dark the —Look | Or 3 | indoors, amperes. lights writers’ Laboratories) label lights and electrical toys. 3-1055 a.| mounted 15 the 1@ separate important modern Easi | iY removed sure the fuse on the tree is only leaving , \~<> nine smooth, manner. by 1 sight—any items that strikes his fancy. # These ‘pocket pages’’ are indexed tabbed in ei Handy 2) etc. ID all plants, Z| and >| flowers ow own pockets built into leaves make it simple for 'the gardener to collect, save and file — on y be | decorations. Q) his new om | : | of CLIPS, nt Highway =| = s Zt & GARDEN a => easy way yee the Py avid gardener to build a Custom Manual of | Clippings from illustrated newspaper and magazine ainticles:; nursery brochures, photos Ghekdte 209 Skokie Valley Rd. Highland Park 2 ; should sociation adds several more rules: —Don’t use wax candles for decoration. Electric candles are —Turn and tree recommends. lights Hind modern ever made. They is unlikely to tip and have a builtwatering the cut The National Fire Protection As- 5: iv Gaver the for lights. safer. —WMake a, the from the house as soon as possible, i ie WEAR used Wrappings J for Men by room, and reliable wiring should be the DISTINCTIVE out Trees should he carefully placed as not to block exits from the so BY .... 13.98 De- in calls end, t .... 16.98 12.98 oes SLACKS dried stands the best hold a tree so it over, he explains, in container tor / bo! yl to 100% JACKET SKIRT to be lights. at side or ‘ available liable it is freshly- coating put on them. The new aluminum foil trees he thinks would be all right, as long as electrical shorts are avoided in the 20. ad | ek och jiitg rhe ea piv 200 ana “Sheets and letter opener. Colors: brown, are choice piece é Town Country muted checks, plaids and blended muted stripes. Skirts which is decoratively encircled with a pol- high-fashion from sure provisions for keeping it Sprayed trees, he reports, wr SE right Choose cut; and watered. | LEAST” 252 DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0658 9 P.M. Thursday, November 24, 1960 �kinds of The season of hustle and bustle has arrived! Behind each | pine-decked door is a beehive of excitement. In answer to the| friendly invitation “Drop in to see our tree,” these doors will open frequently to welcome friends and relations, Enjoy these holiday get-togethers by entertaining informally in the living room by the rosy glow of the Christmas tree, Tops are in eating for such these wafer thin occasions Date er Ss t RRs Filled | ¢ijjogq ¢ -erfiowi snowfall of confectioners’ a perfect your favorite topping. sugar Christmas to thing Serve | pots. punch) with festive finger sandwiches | made from a Yuletide Cranberry | Loaf and spread with snowy cream | cheese. And just as important as a | bulging cooky jar is a candy dish to add to v- beauties love ; Snowflakes with just the slightest | mas Caramel Cubes are just the make ‘ an assortment : Do Your Christmas Shopping Early of glamorous gifts @ NO CABLES! @ NO LEVERS! @ NO HANDLEBAR CONTROLS! © SHIFT WITH YOUR BRAKE PEDAL! COASTER BRAKE! IT’S HERE...TEST RIDE IT TODAY! Here's the greatest cycling development since rk and the coaster brake... automatic shifting 2-speed gears! No cables, no hand levers—just shift gears with your brake pedal. Low gear for quick easy starts or hills. High gear for cruising. Power coaster brake. Easy, safe... “56” oP fun to ride! What a value—easy terms, too! CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Highland Thursday, November Central Park 24, 1960 at Sheridan ID 2-1369 499 Central Ave., Highland Park (OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS) �toa aN a 8 Sa I: eee Cea WO he pias er. Me CHRISTMAS — POLAROID Announces Its New 1947 Camera HIGHLAND PARK. 5 589 Central * WINNETKA 847 Eim «+. Tots Love Lecperd” Decorate Table In Holiday Array pocketbooks Eggnog time is a good excuse dressing the table in holiday don’t punch have bowl Fake are Its NEW Black & White Film ingenuity with holly berries and a few twigs of evergreen, and you'll be surprised at the pretty results. handles STORE and the Dairy Heavy Demand for NEW 3000 and the Fabulous “WINK FILM LITE” POLAROID and POWELL’S Bea Egg Use Camera Mart offer the perfect Christmas Gift !! New Micro Eye the belts, young popular are and crowd acceptance among for leading favor- Chip Dip Only your to this chip and pretzel dip, but how four ingredients zest- fully they combine: 1 cup cottage cheese, 1 cup crumbled Blue cheese, 1 tablespoon cream and 1 tablespoon grated onion. Nog Cheese-Onion CHRISTMAS-1959 POLAROID’S ladle. collars, for finding pajamas ites. a_ special and cups, CHRISTMAS — 1953 POLAROID Brings Out leopard Christmas-giving. Also, leopard-designed slack and topper sets and for ar- it’s still simple and fun to decorate the table with a festive air. Tie crisp, colorful ribbon on cup {D 2-8550 STORE HI 6-5141 ace ) It's agree Timel ray. If you Christmas ‘p ss Broiler There will be plenty of time for this decorating, because the exactFor a hearty Saturday afternoon ing task of making eggnog that’s sandwich serve Cheese-Onion Broilblended just right is taken care of er. To make 6 open-faced sandfor you by your dairy. This eggnog wiches, saute 3 medium onions, is convenient to keep on hand in ithinly sliced, in 1% cup (% stick) the refrigerator since it comes in butter; mix in % teaspoon salt. bottles or cartons just as fresh Spread each slice of toasted white milk does. bread with 1 tablespoon chili sauce. For a little extra glamour, you Spoon onions on toast. Top with a can fold whipped cream into the thick slice of Cheddar cheese; broil eggnog or heap it in small mounds until cheese melts. Serve with a as a topping. If you’d like a zestful mug of well-chilled milk. note that’s pleasing to the palate, sprinkle nutmeg generously over It’s Pearl of a Yule the bowl of eggnog. Tasty Party There Mix pearl Crunchy, flavorful party mix that’s chock full of nuts goes well with this traditional holiday drink. Bite-sized shredded wheat and rice dreds biscuits are the basis of party mix is are literally necklaces, of thousands earrings rings set and with of hun- pearls in Highland Park as Christmas approaches. Most popular of all jewelry this season the cultured pearl made extra tasty with plenty of melted butter and a bit of seasoning. Your guests’ enthusiasm for party mix may amaze you, so just be sure to prepare enough. offered in everything simple drop pendant dollar to three-and necklaces. - Sometime during the Christmas season, perhaps you’d like to serve eggnog that’s a little different from the conventional kind—-some you make yourself. Do Your from Christmas Shopping Early CHANNEL MASTER TRANSISTOR RADIOS Pee ee sR Ni “ls Perfect Chines. Gifts! POCKET-PERFECT PORTABLE Model No. 6503. Here’s the teenager’s favorite. It fits easily into a pocket or purse . . . yet its performance is outstanding for a radio of this size. Complete with case, ear plug, battery & extra antenna. yeh a ka Ge | ey ap pO ae e m3 . € m : i S ‘ * mmm WORKS ANYWHERE Because of its radical design, this new camera works automatically over the widest range of any electric eye camera — from brightest beaches to shadowy interiors. 45 i ° a © # S aM a ia ee eZ © a- 4 | ; ’ Bi . o A —_=e A 4 ie vag! om AUTOMATIC This electric eye sets the camera for you automatically for pictures indoors as well as out. It computes and sets the correct lens opening and shutter speed for any kind of lighting. All you do is aim and snap. ° e ° 7 2 +) . ° — J eee : bd ° e . ® ° NO FLASH BULBS Indoors at night, your room lights are all that is necessary to make the picture, using the ultra-sensitive 3000 Speed Polaroid Land film. The Polaroid wink-light fills in shadows. AND SHARP! Pictures in bright outdoor light are always in perfect focus. Everything in the picture from three feet to miles away is needle sharp. And fast action is frozen by shutter speeds that actually approach 1/1000th of a second. ..-PLUS INSTANT PICTURES TOO! Every picture you make with this camera is ready to be enjoyed on the spot, just moments after you click the shutter. Isn’t this the way to take pictures? — Come in for free demonstration, BOATING FANS Model No. iast. Hear: ship-to-ship and ship- to-shore messages; marine weather; distress calls; or flip the switch and pick casts. up all standard broad- Ten tube performance. ........... $5 9.95 Te ic= AMERICA’S TOP-RATED “6” Mo; del No. 6506. This power-packed i radio AY transistors, é Py e performs even where many 8's fail. For smart, good looks and exceptional tone, this powerful radio is unsurpassed. Six matched ion] i 1 therm diode. ........ 5 $39.95 O™ CENTURY Complete Line of Channel TELEVISION AND 1858 First Master Radios RADIO CO. Highland St. Park, Ill. ID 2-8120 es “Polaroid”® by Polaroid Corporation FOR 6514. This 2-band portable is the ideal gift for every boating enthus- wijly puor9g OL puD * °° i NEW EYE This is the eye of the new Polaroid Electric Eye Camera. Its a new kind of eye—a micro-eye, small as a matchhead, yet almost as sensitive as a human eye. It can even “see” indoors at night! Thursday, a priced at a four-figure November 24, 1960 �weeoN et kde ‘ Christmas for the pet pooch or kitten, it also will be a musical one. Among newest in dog collars featured here for holiday-giving are those with the tinkling Bells of Sarno attached. Pajamas for both dogs and cats, as well as zippered lounging robes are creating much interest, “Ski’’ jackets with fur-lined parkas also will rate high with best-dressed pooches with in Highland real tips, jewels, bow bright Park. others ties and leashes to ok ca 2 i agit Collars with wing- many with match oo the best gifts under the tree are from... Not only will it be a colorful and warm R RT Fate Eee cg be 7 oggy Yule Collars — Un lla ie e rere are gay gift items. Dog New, too, Clothes are Ivy league caps and collars to match for the welldressed pooch. Sweaters, (some are even jeweled), top hats, French berets, and mink-trimmed boots also are among the pampered pooch’s popular gifts. And both dogs and cats, there is a gift set of cologne and atomizer. 507 CENTRAL Shopping At Home (Continued from Free AVE. Delivery men and boys, as well as the distaff side of the house, is available in a wide range of prices and colors, paced by gold and olive. Station wagon, or car coats, of cotton shell with orlon corduroy quarter length lining, jackets, fleece cotton is lined under With butterfly sleeves, white back- ground, in lilac, blue, pink. Y st 4 3 to 6X.....-..$7.98 ae 7 to 14 ........$8.98 PRETTY PEIGNOIR SET of nylon tricot. Beautifully designed gown in pink, blue. at Z and peignoir In sizes 3 to 14 ....$6.00 H i SE i { # i i: 4% a4 if i Hi Rat i ce eemete embroidery. peignoir : ?7 Pek > and $5. ‘First’ eyelet H | tops feature original touches of rick and i "yt One interesting collection shows culottes, Capris and Bermuda shorts in gay new designs for sleepwear. Comfortable full blouse Glamorous come in every color of the © rainbow. Choose flannels,— corduroys, in sizes 2 to 12, — FROM asdeckcsiaticinceaccbeinbonts $3.98 — : “ "| That pajamas, gowns, peignoir sets, robes and bedroom slippers will find a prominent spot under hosts of Christmas trees this year seems assured after a look at the original designs offered here. rack Shore eel Sleepwear Will Be A Christmas North i Sizes 2 to 4... $5.98". recoats shirt of Dacron featured The eee ON CHRISTMAS MORN she'll love the Nylon taffeta, floral print duster at left. three- and suede front jackets are popular. Sweaters key all the new necklines. Shirts in leading name brands come in a variety of prizes. One popular white To sets for the sub-sub-teen also are new this season. Bedroom slippers from miniature bejeweled mules to the suede boot type are offered. and Girl Scouts available in Highland Park for Christmas-giving. Belts, neckerchiefs, knives and canteens for the boys comprise just extras ment may and be found. for both always offered. For accessories, other a popular Camp equip- rates a first _ under the Christmas tree. AN GNCL Ae OT Z, 4 LEN | i ? wee Cuddle Caps Mittens There’s a myriad of basic equipment and extras for Boy Scouts jewelry Oe moe oS Children’s Cosmetics Popular Yule Gifts Scout * Jewelry Boxes Costume Jewelry Stuffed Animals Autograph Hounds Neck Scarves Clutch Bags Wallets Scouts’ Accessories a few of many items the girls, uniform OUR WONDERFUL GIFT COLLECTION INCLUDES: Wh, It’s Paper Yuletide Original idea for that “stocking gift” or hostess present is one of many unusual Christmas paper gifts available. Almost as beautiful as the china they simulate are the paper plates, cups and saucers together with cocktail and dinner napkins and tablecloths to match. Place mats, that may be used more than once, towels and even processed paper candlesticks say “Merry Christmas” in original designs. Belts & Cuff Links Hair Brushes Fos newer Tie & Handkerchief Sets Cowboy Hats Cowboy Belts And... Robes and Pajamas for Christmas Morning (EXCEPT Tweed. ‘ ROBES FOR BOYS 2 to 12 _ ID 2-6944 page 3) sweaters, too, are popular gift items. Smartly-designed outer wear for versible : EVANSTON wee vocan aad ee onns enemasoe! ceqe nd eon RES sige Wield OPEN EVERY NIGHT SATURDAYS) BEGINNING The STYLE SHOP features boys’ sizes, infant thru 12 ‘TIL 9 DEC. 8 thru DEC. 23 and girls’ sizes, infant thru pre-teen 14. �As Santa’s helpers this year, you can “cook up” in your kitchen workshop. It’s a good idea to pack your baked gifts in containers which can be used again. For little brother, a truck is an ideal gift and for mother, maybe a novelty basket. Homebaked cookies or cakes need not be expensive, but each gift carries a personal message “Made especially for you.” Fruit Cake Small (234 Ib.) Christmas giving takes on new meaning Gas appliance. Stunningly “the personal touch.” It shows you And the gift is a modern beautiful, yet practical—it’s the gift with care enough chores easier for your wife and family. tag you can afford. when to make household It’s a luxury gift with a price it’s a gift that will last and last and last. 14 teaspoon Salt 14 teaspoon Cloves 14 teaspoon Nutmeg 1% teaspoon Cinnamon 1 tablespoon Orange juice Double quanlities for 542 pound cake. Mix together fruit and nuts. Beat 114 eups Seeded raisins 114 cups Candied cherries, halved 14 cup Dates, quartered 34 cup Candied pineapple, cut in thin spears 34 cup Slivered blanched almonds 1 cup Chopped pecans 14 cup Butter or margarine 1% cup Sugar 3 eggs Eggs 34 cup Sifted enriched flour 34 cup Quaker or Mother’s Oats (quick or old fashioned, butter until creamy butter mixture. Add orange juice. Mix the reserved portion of dry ingredients with fruit. Pour batter un- cooked) Sp Hi TN = (Continued An automatic Gas clothes dryer is a gift that makes washday a pleasure. Clothes always come out sunshine-fresh . . dryer-soft. Only the flexible flame offers the controlled heat required to safely dry all fabrics soft, fluffy, and sparkling right. Only the clean blue flame dries clothes so fast—so economically. Gas dries clothes for less than two cents a load! And because of the economical operation, low maintenance cost, and and soft; grad- ually add sugar, beating well. Ada eggs, one at a time. Mix together dry ingredients (reserve part to flour fruit) and gradually add to on page 13) In our newly re-decorated shop we now have some wonderful new gifts to show you. Both foreign high and domestic pieces to enchant you. There are de- resale value, a Gas dryer is a wonderful investment ...a wonderful gift. signs by George and Briard, by Jensen, Dansk Brastoff, Couroc, Bilmarr and many others. Our imported stainless collection is the larg- est and Orrefors, Whether the dryer you select is the costliest or the most inexpensive, you'll best and Boda and we have Leerdom. crystal Haviland by Lim- oge and casual china to work with in our new bridal registry. There are unusual Italian strands of lights and crystal bead decorations, gift know it’s the finest available—because wrapping, candles and cards; in fact, everything you might desire for a sparkling, new and glowing Christmas for your gift giving and your home decoration. it's Gas! Why not let the clean blue flame make life easier for your family this Christmas? come fo | arroi’ “The Friendly People’’ 1872 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-7377 �"| Space Age Wate Here Christmas For 1960 With an ever-increasing crowd joining the band-wagon of enthusiastic camera fans, the photographic supplies industry has come out with more innovations in 1960 than for many seasons, according to Highland Park experts in the field. A movie camera that ‘zooms automatically at the touch of 2a button” will be one of the topranking favorites under many Christmas trees Dec. 25, Movie Another popular is the ‘Sun Gun” outlets ‘first for Also, “work that is lites. 1960” light that that electric eye automatically name for the this which year space six ated pottery, mats, napkins, tablecloths, aprons from and page de- bread pans, about mitts. 12) RECORDS BY |& Ey Christmas Sing-Along with Mitch—CS 8027 [] Carols for Christmas— Eileen Farrell—ML 5565 [_] Music of Christmas— Percy Faith—CL 1381 Songs of CS 8343 Choir—ML 5592 [] Hallelujah—Percy Faith CL 1187 [_] The Spirit of Christmas The Mormon Tabernacle Choir—ML 5423 CL 1542—Memories—Sing Riona with Mitch—Mitch Miller and the Gang CS 8392 rant éx Grant inc. “SELLING THE BEST FOR THE LEAST” 252 Deerpath HOURS: oF ae 708 Central i. Highland Park till 9 p.m. "Thursday, November 24, 1960 e ID 2-7222 eae ee SAARARAKE COPPPLPLLLLIP The Mormon Tabernacle 4-0658 Guaranteed for Life! Never-break mainspring MAKE Incobloc Shock absorber Water resistant Stainless steel Sweep-second e Our dial own name on the is your assurance of the value DIAMOND case hand 17 Jewels exceptional quality and this watch! 24 of 50 e om Chia inest TRADITIONAL Yellow Gold Solitaire. Brilliant center diamond in love- KEEP SAKE Registered Diamond Ring Set. Beautiful blue-white ly setting. center . and 23 Jewel Reg. $99.50 we Otrh stone, trimmed with 4 bauguette diatie and ‘ brilliant include the Wedding ring $677 Automati shockproof and er-resistant. THIS A Anti-magnetic TOL se, roun wat diamonds .... 375 $59.50 Omega Automatic waterproof, 18k 14k hands gold, and shockproof, dial markers. mae Grown in the cart Viechtea A oyster. truly heirloom gift. Priced from $29.50 to $1,000. See our A luxury gift to last a lifetime. bile) Caltiwed special value reduced for ae $185. 00 early shoppers fo ............----* (Any strand valued to $50.00) Omega Seamaster 14-Karat Automatic Watch “Internationally A “real” BLACK man’s STAR ring SAPPHIRE SEE OUR COLLECTION JEWELRY from $1.50 A $110.00 Set in white 4 or yellow gold soli- taire mounting. An_ unheard value. of $8.95 OF MEN’S LEEDS SPECIAL Ladies’ 17jewel shock resistant with lifetime mainspring. White or yellow gold finish, many beautiful styles to choose . from. to $150.00 including cultured pearl tie tacks at only $3.50 CAAA Wrapping $5.00 CULTURED PEARL RING RING in 14 Karat Gold. lifetime gift . . . only priced Pearl. Other Pendants $1.00 to $200.00 $135 |/4 Pendant A favorite of all girls Fret 10600 cigs scietacennsases Famous” GENUINE Gold With a Lustrous Cultured AAA AAADAADAADDADDAADAAADAADAAADDDADADAAA! [_] The Holly and The Ivy CE SHOCKPROOF! uUtovas 814x414x2l4, COLUMBIA . .Lake Forest HIM ilocos’ Bake 3 hours.) Cool thoroughly; remove from pans. To store, brush with orange juice; wrap tightly in aluminum foil. STEREO-FIDELITY * place For small fruit cake pour batter into paper-lined 1 pound coffee can and a midget-sized loaf pan. Bake coffee can loaf in a very slow oven (275°F.) for 3 hours and midget loaf 1144 hours. (For large fruit cake pour batter into two paper-lined signed sets in Highland Park. Miniature tights to fit wee citizens are topped with gaily designed blouses, often featuring elegant embroidery. CL 1543—The Old Sweet Christmas—Frank DeVol FOR different of colors. over floured fruit, mixing well so that each piece of fruit is coated with batter. panties AND with (Continued their velvet are available in smartly is offered yy SRS ) satel- Holiday Fruit Cake match the gay toppers and no diaper shows. All kinds of gay colors and materials including dacron-and-cotton corduroy and HIGH-FIDELITY outer “pant f Whether it be a leather-tonged cutlery piece or set, or one of the newest automatic rotisserie grills, the Christmas gifts offered the outdoor cookery enthusiasts this year in Highland Park outshine all previous offerings. There are scores of accessories, including gaily decor- are belie rubberized in Bar-B-Q Gifts Rate fants in the family, are due for as glamorous a Christmas as their big sisters and brothers when it comes to clothing. popular used settings in a gay hue Santa’s tiniest customers, the in- sets,” “microsonic” the watch operates on a power cell. Glamorous Yuletide For Small Citizens Most new According to te manufacturer, the watch has been tested in actual operation to be 99.997 per cent accurate and loses less than a minute a month. Never requiring winding, indoors and out’ will rate tops for camera fans of any age. Smaller gifts to delight the photographicminded include film, lens filters, albums, photo paper, framing equipment, slide files and many other ‘‘musts.” “diaper the wrist watch for men, the timepiece is designed to “do the work of a multiple-light bar—and do it easier and better.” cameras that for Among interesting watches for women, also new this year, is one Light movie Highland Park has been selected as one of a very limited number of LLLP LLL LILIIL ILL IIII DIE LE LESLIE I LLL New xsSANTA +S UEGESTS: For Christmas. IS LL ILIGDGD OGLE PPLLDILL LIL It’s Photo Hobbyist Free Gift When the Gift Comes From Leeds! Reg. $35.00 $24.50 & Engraving JE WE LERS : CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK 3 RD. «= & THIOOD SISIISISSSIISIISSSISSIISSISSSS a �|} WOOLWORTH’S TOP sti AND VALUE SINCE |annneii ted 1879 Holiday Bird Stuffing Life Time Year Aluminum after year—enjoy the mag- $ 6-ft. 95 95 it, because the stuffing gets so cold that the center $ high 95 Tree roasting 14 enough make betas freeze aluminum ee we ae plete cooking compact, is not rugged, safe. can DA! Tilts in any direction. Sturdy metal stand, Overall 614” tall. With watt flood lamp. ROLLS NO CREASES! @ NO LOST WASTED S, wee hhh hn on. ywvuvvvyvyvyvyvVvyY?* VvuVvy AAAS VuvvvvVvVVVY @ UN [UMITED My f te ENDS! o Rey. Ss aie Zz: 42 prepare vance, separately. next When the day. bird, OM roasting. You in and both flavor CHRISTMAS sn separately. P STOCKINGS Chuck Full of Toys from 59¢ Full line of Kitty Supplies including Collars, Jeweled Harnesses, Scratching Posts, etc. I handsome that eer turkey Coif ure Shop cae Ge 672 = Highland Central want your EA Oe cee Park IDlewood 2-0771 to special pound (4 cups) fresh | celery garlic Bring Se ; powdered savory Y slice ; t : 29 y Delivery—we'll follow directions a hundred we'll do our best— : z Our Service will pass the perfection test. mush- Sauté mushroms and celery fluffy. Stir eggs and ripe into bread crumb mixture. $ ’ Mailing, a dollar or : your selections— ¥ your ¢ Whether N % & : | Won’t’ you drop in° while our stock isis thant aves unt = Gift Wrapping, ‘ pitted ripe olives, quar- and ¥ ¥ in butter until golden. Add sea-| sonings and bread crumbs. Toss| Sutetiy (o-Guauhine, G ARL ANDS your list—Make gY teaspoon pepper rooms. ea rly— Interiors, make a date— At Uptown powder cup instant minced onion to 2 teaspoons salt y, too And before it’s too late— mush- cup butter or margarine teaspoon Never : sacraee ig 34 eget 6 i It’s - tnags cup chopped c you’ll among tered Rinse, drain nl b recipes. Plump, meaty ripe olives add a taste-tempting, nut-like flavor which combines wonderful- | § ly with the mushrooms. ' cup -a agape By Pang EET gr 3 green PS = Plostic leaves, red berries, ’ keep ever-fres =f; : Ss leftover eggs - $2.00 & u , from or rosemary \ Accessories up ee perishables cups soft bread crumbs - $2.49 $2.95 and up : holiday dinner. Complement the golden bird with this “Mushroom Stuffing Supreme.” It teaspoon , from : ad- on the table is the highlight of a traditional BOXES > wide. 59 i Line of Bird Cages Fancy Stuffing file this away CF, Self-cutter edge. Prints, stripes. 216” long, 20” P a Complete is j ingrediants stuffing proud :. 00 1-ROLL e and interrupt- be not refrigerating A wide, Bh the up & coe SN Stuffing should be used up within two or three days, thoroughly heating each time. foils. 108” to 405”, 20” and 26” y OLLY FINCHES $14.95 a Pair yo! : A Large Selection of Beautiful Cages This roasting refrigerating Remove culent at Colorful prints, stripes, 7 foot ie sieges rooms, seasoned bread crumbs and glossy ripe olives has such suc- a iat a “p is one the whole family will love. Th e subtle ] blend of fresh mush sa LE OR Singers $7.95 & up ed until the bird is done. 04.444444444444444444644068 AAA AA AAAAARAAAAAAAAADDD DDD 3.49 CONTINUOUS < (ss Put stuffing together and stuff glamorizes your free! WRAPPINGS CANARIES Guaranteed aoe the it should started, store-away < ¢ c < GIFT It may lose RARE PARAKEETS ' Our Bird Department the bird just before 100 & al ¥ Peca’s burn, carton. folding metal stand your chance that the flavor of the spices will change. uniform take-home Complete with to a during ee Stainless In and stuffing ahead, either. branches. can’t not heat its fluffy texture, and there is a trunk. Replaceable may temperature to cook thoroughl Don’t . Pre-drilled aluminum painted for any type of while the bird is in the refrigerator 7-ft. 10 probably Don’t stuff your holiday bird the day before you are going to cook e $ Tree You bird stuffing. Tre 4-ft bird? experts recommend nificent feathery pine-look of these full, fine cut aluminum branches. -ft. a have a recipe that your family enjoys and, in fact, requests each holiday so that you dae not vary the stuffing too often. However, holiday so that you dare not vary es In 3444444444444 44444444444444 _AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ASL s olives| \ Pack|%# s will help ROUTICORS POInperers staf f . — <8 Brn ol 0 aghe or” chigkens Makes ¥ silk5 eutfing (enous f ll turk chicks 1 eee ee :Y . By complete and our make shopping PRONE P phone Uptown ¢C in a ior. OPT: person se - ° Interiors makes Happy Shopping Have You Thought DO YOUR for CHRISTMAS at pm Our Bright New Store at... ay ae A anton — eaten Ctavey Read and Skokie Mishway Pie SHOPPING CENTER 600 Pee 1 WALL DECOR E GIFTS ACCESSORIES mas shopping? Many thoughtful INTERIORS gift-givers pro- | ¥ vide a gift certificate, available from oo _ : ete., bothering you in your Christ- | § many Highland Park stores, | § permitting the donor to make his | § ‘fj/own ; Certificates? Problems of sizes, colors, shapes, | } ' Fhene 102-4510 gt About | SHOPPING CENTRAL AVE. selection exchanging or might. be of when a specific gifts duplicates, do ete. not gift. | ® fit | 2 ; ID 3-0300 - : �OLSON CHRISTMAS HERE! gee x AS FASHIONS : Ace =. ‘ ‘Ee Hardware “ring the bell” at 4 wi Christmas! (hae yas 75> AAAS oeSa ie SESS AND that come from a. 2 LOCATED STORE WHERE YOU CAN OBTAIN QUALITY MERCHANDISE > SHOP AT THIS CONVENIENTLY TMS MERRY STARTS SS HIS # Power Tools. y4=4-1@) FEATURE GENUINE BECAUSE ZERO ZERO KING KING TOPS OUTERWEAR THEM ALL! CORDUROY GOAL CORDUROY REVERSIBLE COAT CORDUROY JACKET WARMAIRE - ORLON v P| N G IS NOT for wanted gifts I the most DROP IN AND SEE THESE GARMENTS CHRISTMAS 9 headquarters JACKET HIS DEC. SSE STARTING Ps - COLLAR COMPLETE eC] % S . STORE HOURS eaq/ i Vi WITHOUT A ZERO KING FROM “OLSON'S” * LINED Ss Me - LAMBSWOOL “4 GRENADIER TIL OPEN af om LINED ca FLEECE “ee - LINED ae GOLF O H COAT WALKAWAY - PLAID BLANKET LINED SWISSAIRE S vualld : COLD SNAPPER (As Illustrated) Q YOU FOR None Sim, ON INSIDE! RUGGED ON THE OUTSIDE - WARM Store Sete ok DY ee WE STARTING Q DEC. :: Sy () 648 CENTRAL OF PARKING 9TH - 9:00 N SPACE) A.M. TO 9:00 : MS Pa (PLENTY P.M. ij HIGHLAND ih ID #1746 PARK EN Ha rdwa re Second SERRE Street GEENA 2-1150 : Highland ‘ ( : Service and Satisfaction i Ltd (ART OLSON & CO.) AVE. Ace A Park ¥ MEETS SAIS �there’s Christmas spirit in Highland Park at arnéUu é special holiday weekend Open TOMORROW (FRIDAY) God. TOYS hours - . until 9 p.m. . “*Sorry’’ 2.95 Big gifts to please your favorite 22 to thrill their young in. shaggy dog 4.95 Hob nail tea set 1.95 in. walking doll 7.29 hearts y homemaker Metal truck 2.95 “*Morgan"’ 2.95 30 Corn Popper Metal pick opens WE = and closes, i Wk ik own “*Sorry’’ chance a for up truck game all 1.95 tailgate has ess of ages. “Candy skill .... Little trailer 2.95 and 2.95 doctor PAGER 15-pc. fer" elie ae ee hobnail tea set tWO.°.6534 025 ee nurse kits with of unbreakable ios es dees pol1.95 ‘*Morgan"’ the favorite sad eyed basset hound. Pastel walking doll, dressed. Priced to re: Wedaetl, Ss oe Flare’’ 2.50 a slender 11% inch 1.95 Scrabble for 6 to for juniors, 12 year olds. Preschool doll Corn young lady. popper Christmas red 4.95, 8-14, 5.95 print feet. Carters 4, (Also cotton 6, in knit, 8) 2.96 pastels) \\ ) 2. Handsome hammered bucket, made in Italy. 3. Elegant sterling 4. Winsome jar in aluminum 2.95 ice etched crystal bud silver base. 2.95 Father wood Tuck finish. vase (plus pottery’ 5.95 (Gift Shop) with tax) cookie vinyl doll carmothers. White on pink ground Scout rifle is an . 4.95 authenguns. caps. gift 1.89 Concrete mixer truck fires wooden balls in revolving drum, makes pop-pop sound. Priced to strech your gift budget. 2.95 Little boys like Christmas red pajamas with with makes tic copy of Old West Shoots shootin’ shells or Priced to stretch your ROGUE. 65 38s 6 e0 Sa corduroy makes a charming duster for girls. White ric rac trim. Sizes 4-6x, lamp 3.95 color- ‘Candy Land'’ game with Gum Drop Mountain, Peppermint Stick Forest, etc., fascinates children 4 to 8 yrs. 1.00 Indian boudoir shade. 8 sophisticated star Dainty milk glass nylon net scalloped designed ... 1.95 pop-pop sound when pushed. in amy chleres 3s ces. 1.95 Folding quilted riage for little 1. your 7.29 service Wears sports and high fashion clothes. sites 2.95 beautifully stretch Si ak Venus coloring set with by-number pictures. “Miss rayon ee URES OS POR Pe 30'' 4.95 or 1.00 instruments YOTRVIORO a Big cuddly 22'' shaggy dog made of fluffy hi-pile rayon Land’’ (Toy Dept) �Treat Is Check Burglary ‘Burial Rites, Human Rights’ Sermon Topic Suspect Nabbed Luncheonette Theme Highland Park B’nai B’rith Wom- Chicago police have arrested en are repeating their successful Taste and Treat luncheonette, com- Reynold Rickan, 32, of 3433 N. Elaine Pl., Chicago, on a warrant prised made of recipes petizers the members’ favorite in the categories of apand desserts, Wednesday, out Robbins, 956 will be Mrs. Carl Lohner, of Country Maid Bakery, ager of Camelot Check Brit- Ribbons will be awarded for the top three dishes concocted from recipes in each category. Judges and Jack, restaurant, manboth Highland Park charging burglary of Lighting ducts Co. last June 6. Nov. 30, at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Samuel tany Rd. in Rickan’s the Fingerprints name Federal Pro- came Bureau back of from Invesiiga- tion when fingerprints taken at the scene were sent in. He has posted $1,000 bond. Payroll checks were the only thing taken from the plant. The of Northbrook. Prizes are being donated by the judges for the mem- checkwriting ently been machine used. had appar- Three of the school Sunday, o'clock. and examine the cian and minister. will be Mrs. Irwin Baskes, 252 xper t and Oak Knoll. C . aif I F Hair Ave. was of 628 On- crossing checked injuries and released. The buggy struck James, Featuring All of Beauty for was ticketed for ayer to yield the right-of-way. Camera & GARDEN Reasonable 18th 16 Prices Phone St. in his section there for at ’ ee DID YOU KNOW THAT... The Hotel Sunday Evening best restaurant the are Dinners faiure driveway Served Sunday $3.00 5 p.m. adults; $1.50 to 10, 1960 11/10-24/60—268 ‘Thursday, November p.m. | Branches Culture BEAUTY SALON ID 2-1603 OPERATORS ON THE LAKE « HIGHLAND VO LKSW d f e O = D e 3 PARK, tlLlinols LIBERTYVI @ 24, 1960 SES Twenty-seven significant changes in the 1961 Volkswagen were made to improve not to outdate last year’s model. That’s resale value is the highest of any car on Test drive one, today. Authorized Sales and Service Scott-Kronn Inc. 211 Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville new the car... why Volkswagen the road. AGE G NS IN i ee j p Nn n n C PUBLIC HEARING 1960 8:00 children Nov. Highland Park Plan Commission that a GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, Tuesday, November 29, 1960 at 8:30 P.M. Said hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission of said City for the purpose of considering a request of the Manilow Construction Company for a variance from the improvement ordinance which require sidewalks in Pine Tree Subdivision. The proposed subdivision consists of a strip of land which is situated north of Hields Addition to Braeside, and Green Meadows Subdivision, East of Green Bay Road and West of Hastings Avenue or about 1,000 feet North of and parallel to County Line Road. At said Hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION : Norman. J. Schlossmam Chairman Application No. 21-60 24, : (ALL THE ROAST BEEF YOU CAN EAT!) PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, Tuesday, November 29, 1960 at 8:00 o’clock P.M. Said hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission of said City for the purpose of considering a request of Town Builders for variances from the requirements of the improvement ordinance for a subdivision known as Old Glader Farms Subdivision or Old Glader Farms-Golf Course Subdivision, as - follows: 1. That the width of the pavements in the proposed subdivision be reduced from 28 feet back to back of curbs to 24 feet | back to back of curbs. 2. That the requirement for sidewalks be waived along the Ridge Road frontage. The property in question is a tract of land which fronts 1168 feet on the west side of Ridge Road north of Park Avenue west extended. At said hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Norman J. Schlossman, Chairman Application: No. 20-60 Publish November 10, 1960 : November 24, 1960 11/10-24 /60—-267 November Be in the Midwest? value food in Moraine’s ® a 6-6500 : DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN 17, Publish: November DE hin Gone parked and Visited CEMETERY Lawrence Taslitz of 1749 Winthrop Rd. told Highland Park police a $170 Zeus Centaflex camera disappeared from the locked glove compartment of his ear while it was Not knock- amount. to ther buggy Rd. Have |! ing him down. He suffered a contusion of the right cheek and lower lip. Damage Bay If You BEAUTIFUL Buffet Mrs. Henriksen, 4-monh-old Gary ||| 1915 St. Johns Avenue and 3-year-old James to the hospiEXPERIENCED were Green ° LO oring “ve ac, tome ss «) GLASSTQUE they s s You — morti- Hair Cutting Green Bay Rd. the afternoon of Nov. 16 when a car turning south out of the Bloom St. viaduct hit her baby buggy; Highland Park police re- tal, where jae of Awaits Very In All Shades Permanent Waves , On Green Bay Rd. wentsia THIS 11 High Blonding Baby Buggy Hit Henriksen at Surprise Cutting Specializing Mrs. James 27, roles Turn to the Want-Ad “Hard-to-find” items . members and guests are welcome. Serving as chairman of the day Nov. A The sermon, according to the Rev. Mr. Bletzer, will probe current funeral and burial customs bers providing the recipes. Recipes |°hecks have been cashed since, to- ee may be submitted to the program talling $216. chairman, Mrs. Sidney Schultz, 1006 Hillside, Northbrook. All Northshore Garden of Memories “Burial Rites and Human Rights” will be sermon topic for the Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister, at the North Shore Unitarian church meeting in Ferry Hail . aste and kites, LLE �if By ales ROC G Young sition! teak os Sdtal Bi rei cople Sp, Asie u q “h\ 2 4 ' t ay nate: hi eee YT hy OY é NT OEE 4 EAN Dekoit and ig Os San i ah Ree NeW Se 4 ~olhe....thie...2ta. Navy Mine Force were also taking part in Exercise ‘‘Pack Mule.” * * * Phyllis Kramer, and Mrs. Joseph daughter of Mr. Kramer of 660 Orchard elected St., was 1S LPR SIROTA ERDAS ee es WN AN Cat Ry RAEN el Sune Re Men aee: MERE RENEE Youth Groups Plan ice a. ee oe recently as president of her pledge class in the Alpha Epsilon Phi social sorority at Drake University at Des Moines, Ia. This is one of eight national social sororities on the Drake campus. Phyllis, a freshman, is studying in the Drake College of Education. * * * ae Rail ailroad Promoted Saturday Night Dates Man: is The Senior Youth Fellowship members of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church will attend an Elgin-Elmhurst youth group banquet at the Elmhurst EUB Church on Sunday, Nov. 27 at 6:30 p.m. The speaker for the evening will be Gil Dodds, former world mile champion, minister and Christian youth counselor. The Rev. R. C. Grigereit, assistant pastor at Bethlehem Church, has charge of the youth program. On Sunday at 4 p.m., the interimediate Youth Fellowship, junior high age, will have a scavenger hunt and will conclude the evening with a light supper at the church. Deerfield Robert Dec. 6 at Fullerton addition to singing Hall returned In breakfast. with Robert F. Keller Jr... Marine group of singers, he is business private, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. _ manager of Young Artists FoundaKeller of 428 Willow Ave., received _ tion, a new non-profit organization| his basic training at San Diego, Calif., then spent a month at Camp sponsoring musicians in Chicago. Pendleton, Calif. He has been ar Ps * * home on leave and departed Sun_ Raymond Fidler, son of Mr. and day for Twenty-Nine Palms, Calif., this Mrs. Raymond E. Fidler of 909 Beverly Pl., is home from Cran_ brook Academy at Bloomfield Hills, _ Mich., | days. for the a Thanksgiving Se where holi- _ ipating in a huge amphibious opera- | Oct. 26 through Nov. 4. _ Highlights of the involved opera_ tion included an actual landing by | a crack Marine battalion against a Clemente San and use installation and Island; laying / of an underwater system; use and wire telephone the of a special system the delivery of fuel _ tankers to the forces In addition to the | marines, aircraft, | demolition ticipated, to facilitate directly from | on the beach. American subunderwater teams, etc., which ships of the be assigned to the service. * Ron Hoffman, 16 year old Deerfield boy, who just recently earned the distinction of being one of the youngest Judo black belt holders in the Nation, was on a five man Judo team representing Chicago in the Cleveland Ohio Judo tournament on Saturday, November 12. This Chicago team defeated Ohio, Detroit and Canada to win first place championship. _ tion known as Exercise “Pack _ Mule” off the coast of California, on will Dorinda Bolton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bolton of 1405 Valley Rd., Bannockburn, is a member of the literature committee for the fall Christian Emphasis Days at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, where she is a junior. * * * Claude R. Willet, Marine Lance _ Corporal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo - Willet of 1026 N. Dogwood Ave., _ Deerfield Manor, is serving with | the First Marine Division at Camp _ Pendleton, Calif., which was partic- installation he counter-intelligence 2* * ana -mock-missile Scribe On Saturday, Nov. 12, the troop accompanied Scout Master George Koskey on an over-night at Camp Thunderbird in Wisconsin. They | and Dec. 19 on WTTW Channel 11. par- Canadian David Hoffman, 10 years old, Ron’s brother, defeated six boys in his division and came in second place for the championship in individual matches. This lad displays the same proficency and skill his brother has and his spectacular Robert after a hearty Bush assisted at the over-night. Several parents furnished transportation for the troop. The meeting of Nov. 14 started with the Pledge to the Flag. The last weeks’ records were read. The patrols gave Mystery how thtir reports Patrol patrol gave a and skit meetings the about should be held. We broke up into patrol corners and talked about the next inspection and investiture ceremony which will be on Dec. 1, Closing ceremonies ended the meeting. Deerfield Girl Scout News Andoniadis, Scribe They also had a cook-out each patrol planned its own at the home of Mrs. Robert of Rosemary Terr. and menu, David Walden School Brownies Invested Nov. 8, girls of Troop girls invested invested were: Linda Neyendorf, Nancy Jan Robinette Debby _ for their dinner dance Sisterhood to be held at Hank’s are discussing Supper Club plans near _ Waukegan on Saturday evening, Nov. 26. With them (right) is _ Cantor Jerome Frases who will be the guest singer at the affair. Be Left to right, front row, are Mrs. Howard Weiner, Mrs. _ Arthur _ Back Satten, Mrs. Milton Silverstein row: Mrs. Leon Kessler, Mrs. and Mrs. Jerome Donald Cole, _ Katz, Mrs. Robert Seeley and Mrs. Theodore Parker. Page 28 Schweitzer. Mrs. Bernard In the insurance field for 24 years, Fellows has been with the American Insurance Co., Newark, N.J., the writers General Cover Association, Under- New York City, and the New York Underwriters Insurance Co., New York City, before American Mr. coming to Zurich- in Chicago. and Mrs. sons, Robert, Fellows 17 and have George, two 15. B‘nai B'rith Will 39 of into Susan Robbins, Shipley, throwing technique is reported unexcelled. The two thousand spectators were extremely pleased with the performance of the Hoffman brothers. All proceeds of this tournament went to the Society for Crippled Children. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. | berry E. I. Hoffman Rd. of 1500 29 at 8:30 pm. at A native of Spokane, Wash., Sarakenoff started with the Milwaukee Road there in 1941 as a clerk in the operating department, transferring to Seattle as chief car distributor in 1943. He later served in the transportation department and as assistant agent in Seattle before being appointed to the Road’s methods research committee in Chicago on July 22, 1958. On Dec. 1, 1959, when the Milwaukee Road introduced CAR- SCOPE service for the tracing and reporting of freight cars on the railroad, he was transferred department Maplewood School. The regular meeting day been changed to Tuesday for has this with to that the title of night assistant superintendent of the central freight service department. He continued in that position until the time of his present appointment. meeting can be so that heard, Manager since Stilphen village board sessions are held on Wednesday evenings. Jerrold Flashner of 848 Appletree Ln. is president of the Deerfield B’nai B’rith. Wilmot School Upper Grades (Dist. 110) Honor Roll Given For First Period in the 7th and 8th grades Justine Clamor read a_ brief story of the “Brownies.” The promise was recited and the girls received their pins. Leaders of Troop 39 at Walden School are Mrs. Arthur Z, Brown and Mrs. Edwin Gillen. OR perintendent of the fire and inland marine department in Chicago. To give students an incentive to do better work in their Cheryl Smith, Susan Smith, Kathy Wageman, Jill Wright and Joan Zelent. BETH Zurich-American 1958, as. assistant su- W. L. Sarakenoff The Milwaukee Railroad news bureau announces the appointment of W. F. Sarakenoff of 1132 Central Ave., Deerfield, as special representative to the operating vice president with headquarters in Chicago. academic subjects, an honor roll program Bronikowski, Barbara Brown, Nancy Cleary, Joyce Exum, Kathleen Gillen, Mary Gutman, Gayle Johnson, Kathryn Kadi, Marcia King, Cheryl Longhini, Sandra Moroz, THE joined “The Problems of Our Village” will be the subject discussed by Norris Stilphen, Deerfield village manager, at a meeting of the Deerfield B’nai B’rith on Tuesday, Nov. On Oct. 31 the troop had a Halloween. party; Nov. 7 they received badges for their uniforms and on Nov. 14 they took a test and started gifts for their mothers. The OF Fellows in December, Tell Of Problems Troop 162 Nina Walden School were the Brownie Scouts. MEMBERS tendent of the fire and inland marine department by the ZurichAmerican Insurance Companies. Hear Village Manager On bat on Sunday Fellows Hack- at Wilmot has been School, District will be posted at the end of each grading period. mark levels will be used low as 1. (D equals 1 point) Following is the list submitted for the lst grading period: 8TH GRADE High Sally Honors Muir Honors Marlie Parker Randy Pfieffer Virginia Johnson Susan Kaplan Linda Parker .... Murry Nelson Bill Arthur Mary Kahlstrom Kathy Filipetti .... Toni Linnig established 110, which The following : OR ae per SASS eee 4 points io Pg SA aR aaa PEER 3 points _Lapi vetl corer Sen sg kgette: 2 points BEA ee 1 point SERPS Aoi ha Ngee 0 points Subjects used in determining the eligibility are: arithmetic, English, science, social studies, spelling and reading. The “High Honors” grouping will be made to include students who maintain an average between 3.6 and 4.0. The “Honors” grouping will include students who average from 3.0 ‘tor.3.5; Recognition will not be given to any student who has any mark as oo concerts 550 Biass, D. VRVNNKNWWWUtA Be Jan Holmquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Holmquist of 1311 _ Woodland Dr., will appear with the | Chicago Concert Singers in their G. George D. Fellows, 520 Sanders Rd., has been promoted to superin- Jim. Roche Kathy Kelso ........ Mark Burnette Bob Faraone Jody Wood John Forbis Mary Janis GeOTRe SORIA iiski ded. oseiees beh eed aont Joan Stamas Randy Weil Tom Wells ITH GRADE High 6:05 Honors Jill Schulze® Jay Mandler Gary Busch Claudia Blair Alice Nusbaum 52 Ka 3.2 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 KQwKWWSAAS Troop News Honors Dee Joyce .... Jo Ann Quigley Andy Cowan Barbara Elliott Alan Peterman Susan Keller Brian Roettger Kathryn Whitney Karen Zahnle Sherry Elliott Charlotte Hanson Judy Smoot Krista Turner Kathy Florsheim Suzy Filipetti Steve Browning Gale Dingman Karla Gustie Cathy London Janice Rupple Linda Straub Alan Eisenstein Patty Collier Pam. Lipshultz Susan. Thompson Thursday, LWW WKwWwWU SCOSSSOSOOONNNNDHN Boy Scout November 24, 1960. �x, Een ei Bis é ta jae if wy, eral aaa et rae sik CT niedTy ve % Loa ih OR ‘Deerfield Woman Is _ 'Wonisa Voters Study Junior Red Cross Revenue Vice Chairman Mrs. Raymond Beverly Pl., appointed cago Cross E. Fidler, Deerfield, B. Red Cross by Mrs. Junior chairman, Mrs. liaison Lanterman between in acting Chicago as Chapter of headquarters and the schools in Cook and DuPage counties. They are generally responsible for the entire Junior Red Cross program in the chapter. Under them are regional chairmen and volunteer representatives from each community who maintain an effective relationship between Red Cross and gifts or hard hospitalized servicemen, veterans, and for peo- guid- states. The fiscal and why they failed. JUNIORS 19 High Nixon Kennedy Witwer (R) Douglas (D) mond, age son, Governor Stratton (R) Kerner (D) Chapman (R) Shapiro (D) Mitroff (S) ___ Ray- Sec’y of State Carpentier (R) McLaughlin (D) Public Auditor Smith (R) Howlett (D) Prorok (S) By Cathy Wilson Friday night, Nov, 25 a Youth Center dance will be held in the Lake Zurich High School gym from Guests Guild (R) Clark (D) Milonas (S) will Church (R) Thompson (D) * Last Monday night ended the G.A.A. volleyball tournament between classes. The seniors came in first, freshmen second, sophomores } third and juniors last. At the end of the school year, a trophy for the class with the highest number of points from tournaments and other sports activities played throughout the year will be presented case. and put * * in the played at 0 x * Those taking part in the first wrestling match Dec. 3 are Ed Wel!lZen, Bill Whitlow, Jerry Leese and Jim Safstrom, Township. all from Vernon (Continued than Rigby, from James Pilurs, Chris Pink, Robinson, Jona- Roger Kenneth Silverstein, Roger Ulrich, Michael Waterhouse, and Larry Wheeler. | Thursday, November 24, 1960 be of the up by i Tues- _ completed at this meeting. Mrs. Reino Takala and Mrs. Byril Roommothers Swanson, of the _ sixth grade will act as hostesses ne for the afternoon. The Board will meet on Monk. 4 day,, Nov. 28 at 3:15 p.m. in the fourth grade classroom with Mrs. Harold Mrs. to picked nomi- committee. Plans for the coming bazaar will Wm. Lynch a presiding. VERNON 6 7 8 9 10 ll 1 2 795 388 700 197 710 149 501 167 7128 219 692 188 336 79 262 155 391 127 383 230 439 94 476 273 369 190 697 246 652 220 317 92 240 171 366 144 347 260 428 108 414 305 343 205 634 306 537 331 281 130 214 200 337 178 643 237 682 168 472 193 555 616 552 335 582 268 403 259 Court of Deeds Stanezak (R) Morrison (D) 377 354 i Ee 604 256 306 104 224 184 366 134 296 305 410 119 425 283 346 191 727 269 7128 153 745 106 536 123 759 181 618 148 351 62 305 107 402 112 436 168 452 86 487 232 396 155 7183 363 1 665 202 1 695 149 485 162 1 701 223 657 199 1 330 718 255 145 374 132 368 223 432 96 424 279 357 180 753 395 1 643 224 2 690 152 466 181 1 697 223 618 245 1 326 84 247 156 367 143 352 242 418 108 421 281 336 197 1 i ee i 1 1 657 270 1 a a 322 232 443 209 a ie Ae 943 375 a 1 912 326 710 168 724 125 521 138 736 198 715 151 339 71 299 114 405 106 387 218 450 82 472 241 384 159 791 660 698 488 699 654 313 267 384 376 436 46409 6347 316 207 148 158 219 203 91 140 119 220 91 296 192 99214 932% 656% 1094 971 452 747 687 510 #1300 117314 989 102514 87914 662 47812 44214 273 374 35412 467 605% 553 370 571 472 700 659 633 306 68014 631 799 519% 52812 55814 705 430 629 239 668 172 450 201 675 245 621 233 313 94 249 148 373 127 348 241 421 105 422 278 335 200 709 424 632 236 673 165 461 185 678 250 629 225 317 92 271 135 389 114 370 221 429 98 421 284 337 200 ¥ a a a * a 984 332 .. wa 681 454 604 270 605 238 429 223 671 255 294 260 304 102 366 168 374 130 346 246 413 111 432 275 337 207 738 398 630 237 670 167 459 190 690 230 641 211 314 94 253 148 379 125 371 221 424 100 430 279 344 196 716 420 631 238 673 163 462 186 695 229 633 222 318 89 238 164 378 125 314 280 427 98 425 276 347 189 898 205 548 243 580 210 416 179 744 297 564 234 302 83 258 119 308 157 453 113 346 137 381 208 251 207 973 138 639 153 655 140 480 120 843 208 651 162 324 57 298 83 365 103 493 73 390 90 452 159 338 127 _ 477 180 1186 486 121 904 500 87 862 344 85 674 569 159 1183 452 109 889 243 45 418 163 74 421 294 74 526 205 131 617 337 44 538 311 174 7152 264 123 568 1519 bs 143414 990 Ag 962 353 a a Health Ballots Cast Republican Democrat Total Cast 381 154 642 206 Auditor Darrow (R) Kal (D) Yes No 275 332 625 251 Coroner Babcox (R) Gyzen (D) _.. ie a 632 526 State’s Attorney County 1032 310 1 1 1 Clerk (R) (D) Nustra (R) Lucas (D) County 2 2 3); | 1 442 427 1167 1090% 11391% Coulson (R) Murphy (R) Bairstow (D) Mental 5) Patterson, James chairman nating skates must be day, Dec. 6. a an Congress. Rep. 13th Dist. Yes No page according F3 am. to 3 p.m. on Thursday and 9 ‘ a.m. to 12 noon on Friday. Unsold | 5 University Bond Deerfield High Palmquist, (D) Green Recorder * game * Senator McClory (R) Sulthin Ireland Basketball and wrestling practice began this week. The first basketball game will be played Tusday night, Nov. 29. This will be a non-conference State Circuit trophy Ela. The sale hours will be from ee ; Representative 33rd Dist. come. For tickets, call Naomi Pepe, WI 5-3855. *x General Attorney be the Sheppards and the Galaries, plus other surprise personalities. Teens and their parents are wel- * charge. slate of officers will be to the assembly at this Snavely, with your tagged and name, skate size, and price desired. There will be a small service With this valuable information, Girl Scout Troop 149 of St. James School will present a short skit under the direction of Girl Scout Koopman, Joseph Mrs. Leaders, Mrs. Marino Venturini and Mrs. Edward Enquist. meeting Nov. 30 securely 4 in on Wednesday, tied together G-One, will speak on civil defense, emphasizing the school and home. A final presented es W. 4 2 Lt. Governor 14. to 12 midnight. Lester Ave. Skates for sale should be brought —; 3 Gross (S) Ela-Vernon Doings 8 p.m. Mrs, Lincoln 2 Fisher (S) Country club, Highland one speaker, Marks, Chairman of the Moraine Council Girl Scouts Neighborhood Series 2 Haas U.S. Senator con- Park Woman’s club and Lake Shore club. She was secretary of the Deerfield Woman’s club from 1953 has Guest School James St. Wednesday, Nov. 30 in the school audi- the art room at Lincoln School, 711 1 President Active in other civic groups also, Mrs. Fidler serves in the Infant Welfare Society and was secretary from 1953 to 1955, She is a member of the National Polio Society. Her club memberships include to 1956. Mrs. Fidler held p.m. for WEST DEERFIELD ate, and how to learn to do all those things they will have to do Knollwood of Mothers meeting ELECTION RESULTS BY PRECINCTS “These projects teach children and young people how to work together, how to share, to cooper- she regular monthly will be at 2:15 torium. Chuck LeBrun Rusty Scheskie Charles Clark preparing adults,” the Games ple in orphanages, homes for the aged and tax-supported hospitals. as responsible cluded. The Scheskie LeBrun Charles Clark High Lincoln School PTA will hold its. annual used skate sale on Thursday, Dec. 1 and Friday, Dec. 2 in . On Civil Defense Lost 5 10 10 11 13 14% 15% 17 How the general public feels personal property about real estate taxes; what share pare with of the personal property tax load as a means of increased revnue; should household goods and auto- could there be a state “sales” tax mobiles bear in relation to bank increase, or has the source been to the maximum were a deposits, stocks and bonds; should tapped few of the “though-provoking”’ this tax be eliminated altogether; discussed by League what would be the alternative; how | questions members and guests. does a flat rate income tax com- “Junior Red Cross activities encompass community, national, and international service propects,” says Mrs. Fidler. ‘Our Juniors are working neighboring encompassed munities. presently the trends of the 1959 General Assembly were reviewed; as well as the amendments presented, what they the schools in their respective com- Christmas Under Next Week Will Hear Speaker Team Won Longtin’s Sports Huddle ................ 19 Ford Pharmacy 14 Village Hardware | ......:......0:..0.... 14 Carr Realty 13 Deerfield Bike Shop ..................... 11 Hakanen Insurance _..................... 9% Gilmore Insurance, 120. éis. ccc. 8% Fragassi TV v held on Nov. 9 at Jewett Park and three unit meetings on Oct. 15, at the homes of Mrs. Charles Rippey, Mrs. Walter Eckerling and Mrs. Ronald Goodman, The Illinois tax Rusty structure was compared with those 'Chuck Red As vice chairman, Mrs. Fidler assists Voters. DEERFIELD Nov. was the Novem- anc of Mrs, Harold Fox, revenue resource chairman, a workshop was of the Chi- Lanterman, Reform of Women been Bowling News ht Lincoln Skate Sale St. James Mothers - Deerfield Reforms ber study for the Deerfield League 909 has vice cairman Junior Joseph Revenue i vee chk CAS ha dit prints ri ‘ �Mr. Motorist: If you have driven your present car 5,000 to 10,000 miles, you owe it to yourself to come in for a complete FRONT END CHECK! + ALIGNMENT HELLWIGS FOR MOST CARS INCLUDING 1960's GET A DAHL’S % BALANCING ye BRAKE SERVICE FREE ESTIMATE Mesdames Gutman, Hamilton McComb, John Hen- Park Hospital, checking for the correct procedure for use of the addressograph stamper now in use for patient charges. A new class of station clerks has just completed initial training under TODAY! Auto RECONSTRUCTION 2058 FIRST ST. ID 2-0077 {ithe guidance of Mrs. Gutman and Mrs. Hennesy, and have received their work assignments on the nursing floors. New station clerks not shown are Mrs. Jerry Spero, Mrs. Max H. Braun, Glencoe, and Mrs. Vernon Fox. Last year the station clerk service gave over 5,536 volunteer hours to the hospital. The with PRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY Daniel nesy, and Bernard Good, volunteer station clerks at the Highland BE YOUR OWN Want-Ad section interesting opportunities. facts Don’t is and miss filled Crash golden Gary Lencioni of 1357 Yager Ave. was southbound on Waukegan Ave. last Thursday evening when he had to stop behind a large truck parked in the traffic lane, Highland Valiant... Suffer Neck Injury The other driver, Marion Ocepek was stopped; of 2675 Waukegan, Crossroads Shopping Plaza 3-2770 FRIDAY traffic he pulled around it, and with a car just ahead. cleared, collided DOMINIC When report. police Park ID Drivew ay Chil dren _§it! WIl\ presen MR. At Injures waiting her EVENING for Ocepek, cepe Gl orig. APPOINTMENTS neck a DOWN WHERE THE PRICES BEALN a chance driveway ., : injury; bumped and to turn 12, John into suff suffered Ocepek, forehead. "THwit TH \ y) Down with the lowest-priced American ANY BLESS compacts— i that’s where Valiant prices begin—and in 1961 models they start $100 lower than last year! for Valiant. Yet only the best is good enough See it at your nearest Valiant dealer soon! KOKIE VALLEY Vv Valiant LAKE MOTORS, INC. sieiiiext« ID 2-2500 Page 30 LAUNDRY ! Looks and drives like twice the price Main IDlewood & DRY CLEANERS, Office and Plant: INC. 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., 1616 Highwood Thursday, November 24, 1960 a 3, �See spt ie - Hi co A = ge 2 ¥ nights eee ee PRESPER Gay AS reAOR is Merc Ci SieARNE ese eh it OR G NT RES ier piel igre RO ASD a Se 3 oc 1 BN ¥ CAN YOU BEAT THESE PRICES ANYWHERE? If it’s $3 elsewhere, it’s about $2 here. Frequently it’s even less! That’s why more and more of your neighbors are doing all their Christmas shopping at Benj. Allen. Come in today. Enjoy the huge savings made possible by our self-service shopping. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ 3-SPEED 26" ENGLISH LIGHTWEIGHTS Here’s the bike that will make your youngster’s Christmas dreams come true! And here are the features of this deluxe English import that you’d expect to pay much more for: Sturmey-Archer 3-speed gear shift, caliper-type brakes, generator-powered head and tail lights, white-wall tires, kit with tools and chrome plated fenders and rims! Futura 3-Transistor Radio. Buckley Irish Mail . . . whizzes down the sidewalk with a A pocket-size radio of their very own with an earphone for “private” listening anywhere! Plays over 500 hours on push-and-a-pull! 1 bat- tery. Unbreakable case. A 9.95 IDEAL’S seat, 6.95 Value.. Last-a-lifetime chromed steel frame . . . ballbearing wheels. chain drive. Comfy adjustable A 22.95 ASTRO REMOTE-CONTROLLED 15.95 Value BASE New planet to explore ... man the control panel! Scout car drops down and moves out by remote control. space spots enemy screen Viewing craft . . . two probe rockets zoom out to intercept! Two bat88 brushtery - operated, type motors. A 19.95 Value... ARLINGTON Arlington Dryden & Foundry All vember 24, 1960 NORTHBROOK Northbrook Meadows 1941 Cherry Lane HEIGHTS Market stores Rd. open daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. — “My Angel” 30” Doll... really walks when her thrilled “Mommy” takes her by the hand! Fullyjointed plastic body has go-to-sleep eyes, rooted ie vs AAS .ccceee: Folding Doll Carriage by South Bend. Bright and fancy traveling comfort for her favorite doll. Red, wipe-clean quilted vinyl body. Sturdy channel steel frame. A 4.95 Value..... 3.79 PARK RIDGE Village Green 678 N. Northwest Hwy. Saturday 9:30 to 6 a ee zi 4 �Receives Merit Award ‘This is what's been missing in instant coffees_ The pure coffee nectar... the precious natural essence of coffee. It takes hundreds of our most expensive beans to yield just one dram of pure coffee nectar the Harry Highriter Harry W. Highriter, 825 Marion Ave., will receive a Chicago Technical Societies Merit Award to be presented to him at an award ceremony on Nov. 22. The award ceremony will take Furniture Club of America place at the in Chi- cago, Highriter, Fansteel Vice Presi- dent responsible for metal products etataatatansetstetetetstatetatetat states development, New Instant ase & Sanborn captures the pure coffee nectar Engineering from Tufts magnificent flavor and aroma of premium coffee beans . . . and for the first time, the richness of their pure coffee nectar! Enjoy this superb new instant today! of his to youth generous contri- guidance HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 ST. JOHNS Highland Park, II. ID 2-8640 BERSERRRSREEEEEE REE EET LLL YEARS Adjudication and Claim Day Notice 25076 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ail persons that the first Monday of January, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of REUBEN LLOYD, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. ESTHER LLOYD, Executor Behanna & Engber, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Iil. IDlewood 2-4304 11/10-17-24/60—279 FORDS THUNDERBIRDS FALCON in the bright new jar! pro- grams. PELL 100 indication butions WE LEASE CARS Get the New Instant Chase & Sanborn Uni- He has been cited by the North Chicago Board of Education for his contributions to the Science Seminar, activities which are an Instant Chase & Sanborn, you get the NEARLY cal versity. Highriter’s contributions to our technological progress include: Use of chemical reagents in preparation and rebonding of molding sands, and development of x-ray anodes, tungsten filaments, and pioneer research studies on uranium. Associates of Mr. Highriter rate im as a pioneer in the field of powder metallurgy, and he has led in developing or improving various industrial processes of forming or using refractory metals. Now Chase & Sanborn has succeeded! Today, FOR Corporation and its Waukegan subsidiary, Vascoloy-Ramet Corporation. He holds a degree in Chemj- photoflash lamps, extracting tungstic acid from tungsten ores, design you’ve been missing in instant coffees .. . the richness that was evaporated away and lost. For years coffee experts have tried to capture and hold this precious essence in instant coffee. COFFEE years ment of the process fer treating aluminum foil sheets for use in The pure coffee nectar . . . this is the richness FINE twenty short-cycle malleableizing, structure of malleable castings, develop- ...the richness that’s been missing up ’til now! in New has service with Fansteel Metallurgical �Sure, I'm smug... we're all set with BRAUN BROS. Fuel Oil Delivery was opened School Ais: at Indian Week tor Mae Ae) lastaTuesday|} tadee, ail ihe Trail recta SAG Book Nissenson of Princeton Ave. Mary, were accompanied and her two daughters, Carol and by Nate Lofton, guitarist from the Uni- versity of Chicago. The group presented a program and the group participated in some of the numbers. Temperatures can plunge any day now. Be assured of an adequate fuel oil supply by calling : that . . B raun B Bros. today and arranging A keep-fill: service for ” “Care-Free” ” Fuel Oil: Delivery. eliminates tank watching . . . phone calls to place orders. Budget payment plan available at no extra cost. of folk songs ——COMPLETE Be sure your furnace BURNER is in top operating SERVICE, TOO! condition for those cold days ahead. Our exper- ienced maintenance personnel stay on the job 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Call now and have your furnace checked for maximum efficiency. Heating Service agreements (one will fit your need) available. TELEPHONE BRAUN 444 CENTRAL AVE, — ID 2-3804 BROS. OIL CO. ID 2-3804 CARL CASEL, DIV. MANAGER HIGHLAND PARK ~ Open Thursday Evenings ‘til A Book Fair takes lots of work by everyone, but most of all, 9 P.M. by the students, who eventually will profit the most from this activity at Elm Place School. In preparation for Book Week and the exhibit of books at the school, these students hang posters and help place books in their proper places. Shown, from left, are Price Patton Jr., Sarah Quisenberry, Jan Ruwitch and Ann Straus. Opportunity knocks every pay , % ay OF PUBLIC HEARING / C 74 8s C (except the Lot 1 MM MMT mmm 3 2 ‘amie of ACTUAL 8, 1957 South the That West sa of the 3rd P.M.; part of the North East 12, of the 19, Section of Township 43 line o e part of the North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., the Easterly of Toll lying Tickéay ii a ois y orthe rnEasterly H * Reus lying nage seid Nort alf Quarter o The as os ee of the North Half of Lot West of the ae Moean Half est service o ll in property County, Lake is South Illinois. of Half Day eee Neoucation’for ‘euect Use is on file and may be examined at the residence of Edwin M. White, Chairman of the Plan Commission, Vilage of Banmnock- burn, by : & go unlimi mited : genuine win M. ite, thursday, November airman 24, 1960 wW I: OOo kk GSsIc f Daytime Wea ri i . ee =a. Phone for appointment. CheHk : Vi o Ouse Of Vision” t He, rae “at e w2s20 | S h 0eS a en _ ; z Craftsmen in Optics 185 NORTH WABASH AVE., CHICAGO ——-11/24/60—287 ‘ Cl e Q VILLAGE OF | BANNOCKBURN Bannockburn, COMMISSION, N solicitous 1891 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK PLAN A for Illinois. 2180 Wilmot, _ sos of iden: ’ and East of the Illinois Toll Road and com- Se . ee $1 8.95 cal Let’s talk about itl Road prises approximately 80 acres. At said public hearing and any adjournment thereof, all interested persons will be A be heard. sa Soft Olive a . you wear them. 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M.; Said lou basen attention for as long as Township 19, and Softee Black Ae start to finish eg lenses r Ggramoun ° laboratory "er" own our t! uD made, especially Rebercs contact 5 1 of the North tion 4 bi expert technicians. And with Hal South Quarter of fleet of said South West 610.00 the North of Lot 2 of the mag limits Toll Highway ng er mA development from you, in Township the 3rd P.M., Eenets the Illinois the Northern bape fenced, rary Pg SIZE pioneers in ere your contacts are ere or South Half of Lot 2 of the South West Bo 18, ag of Quarter ast of North, Range 1 of the two successful the aa fe nce d: of that eet Nort e 4 of contact lenses in this country. North Half of Lot 2 of the North West| Quarter one h Range Half Kid types. H.O.V., you know, was of Quarter North, I ON We have all of the newest The West Half of the South Half of roger 18, Pipes H rubber sole, Supple Crushed thereof); feet 650 North FAS S Thin of the 3rd P.M., lying Easterly of the Easterly line of premises condemned for Toll Road purposes by proceedings had of Lake County, Court in the County Illinois, as General No. 14155 on Judg- March I N Stacked heel, a Res Race’Sean | of Taking entered WALK Contact NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Plan Commission of the Village of Bannockburn will hold a public hearing on at 4 o'clock 9, 1960, December Friday, P.M., Central Standard Time, at the Bannockburn School, Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, Illinois, for the purpose of considering the Application for Special Use filed by The Evangelical Free Church of America and Richard E. Welch, to permit erection and operation of a seminary and Bible college on premises described as: That part of the South Half of Lot 2 ment YOU ABOUT US ASK day when you buy U. S. Savings NOTICE IF 610 CHURCH e ; ST., EVANSTON OH... Ht 633 Central ¥ 932 Linden Park ra© Highland Hubbard Woods | Page 33 a �M0 Named Directors Two Highland Park residents have been elected members of the board Youth of directors Centers, social ating five large Portraits Pearson 3 sittings for pastels, guaranteed. neighborhood likeness munity ; ID 3-1124 days, WI 5-5578 eves. of house the located Cabrini on the edge Public HERE SNOW PLOWING 24-Hour cen- ters in Chicago. They are Theodore G. Gaines, 171 Oak Knoll Terrace, and Burton Joseph, 3191 Dato. Both were formerly on the board of directors of Lower North Center, 1000 N. Sedgwick Ave., Chicago, a com- pastels or oils painted from life by Josephine C. of Chicago agency oper- CAB TV LAB CO. This Ad for 697 Waukegan : STOTT 8 30 p.m. The Oracle, calls Mrs. attention to | | | service in all phases of tree Office: HI 6-5524 tit Phones ID 3-1622 & KI C.. MUFFLERS SAVE 2 a gene ‘ab i, pet fi: tags uw bers TREE ce SAFE NOT TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING | WING'S TREE EXPERTS a Pas ar- Fully insured. ete hi. ( 6 GR Mer He) 0. ¢ 2 4 eeiiseti die Blk me vat +b | Bey, 4% e RiCERT tbe ete tt te 26 ELM, WOOSTER LAKE INGLESIDE, ILLINOIS *OUTLIVES UNCOATED PROTECTO Be, Ll 2-7715 ane Gis & stump Bonded cutter a i ; Ene SORRY To JEWELER — WATCH AUTO At A ee Savings REPAIR Marine in graduate of infantry wea- 6-0066 DA FORD LINCOLN MERCURY OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH PONTIAC RAMBLER STUDEBAKER VALIANT Authorized Dealer for Becker AM & FM Radios (American and Foreign Cars) FREE PARKING IN THE REAR FOR SERVICE 1858 First Street Highland Park ID 2-8120 aR EGER ER REE DRESSMAKERS’ SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Towels, HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS AND REMODELING NO JOB TOO SMALL HI 6-5080 JIM STEPHENS LAKE FOREST CE 4-0904 LANDSCAPING MOVERS COMPANY Sales & Service BUICK CADILLAC CHEVROLET CHRYSLER COMET CORVAIR DE SOTO DODGE FALCON CARPENTER SERVICE ALL HEADQUARTERS including removing & replacing for the following cars 8-6669 PEE ET TITLE ETT PLL ii) CARPET CLEANING OPERATORS RADIOS RADIO Complete be worry-free, Pays to be SURE! ¢ FEC Approved ¢ U.L. Approved ¢ 1 Yr. Guarantee SERVICE majoring 1960 20th CENTURY TV and repair the leaks. Costs little to RCA RADIO CONTROLLED RCA in basic EVANSTON AUTO REPAIR 1624 Maple, Evanston SERRESR SPREE SER ELECTRONICS Shavings : aea. OR DOOR a pons. OR Sweaters, Shirts, Pleating — etc. Belts Buttons — Hand & Machine Button Holes Vogue 722 Bound Fabric Shop Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 SERRRROSRRE Sa ae MB TTTIIIIIITITTIFLIITITITITIIITTTITIT TTT i tion us clean your radiator of dirt, rust and lime deposits— ORCHARD Simpson GARAGE year, is Highland Park High School. "Cleaned Corner Skokie & Golf Rd. 4813 this She AUTO LEAKING ? Opposite OED Insured BE voice. Why risk losing your ex( pensive Anti-Freeze? Have —Makes stump removal no problem —Stump chipped below ground 14’ —No damage to lawns, walks, drives —Only shavings left, good fertilizer From A Stump freshman ANTI-FREEZE undesirable trees discount) offered EXPERTS Licensed by the State Introducing a new power on the Millikin University campus in Decatur. Zeta Tau Alpha is one of four social women’s organizations on campus. Ashlin is a AUTO RADIATORS WAYS! YW a Ashlin Gatewood, daughter and Mrs. E. Howard Gate2779 Arlington, has been by Zeta Tau Alpha sorority OneI ee: EXPERTS 6-2292 WING’S completed Projects. Chicago Youth Centers assumed operation and financing of Lower North Center in a merger announced last month. CUSTOM COATED* Rd. Make Res.: TREE Ave., ceremonies, and other military subjects. Three weeks were spent on the rifle range where the recruits fired the M-1 rifle and reecived instruc- With the All-New ttt i tii i tiiiiiiiiiiilllliiilliitit yy e 3 Glencoe puttingin. care. after November Ist. Free consultation service, licensed by the State of Illinois. a 1157 TREE SERVICE fangements now to have dangerous or removed. Attractive winter rates (15% | ef recruit training Nov. 8 at the Marine Crops Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. The 12-week training schedule TTT Expert | Miss of Mr. wood, pledged included drill, bayonet training, physical conditioning, parades and JOHN MURRAY’S COMPLETE TREE SERVICE ae Pledges Sorority Marine Pvt. John D. Borin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Haxlan F. Borin change of date, due to Thanksgiving. Members are asked to bring white elephant gifts. Deerfield Reference 4 Marino, eat TIME WI 5-1401 Future at Nick 4A, $5 perish Service CALL ANY ID 2-7000 Keep Day Nov. AUTO * TV and Radio Repairs ® Color Specialists YELLOW Ave., REPAIR TURNER’S ® Same Meets Highland Park Camp, Royal Neighbors, will meet Wednesday, Nov. 30 in the home of Mrs. Ferdinand Humer, 1465 McDaniels I. TV Service Housing RNA Completes Basic DISPOSAL SERVICE em Leeds tet giaamniatd WITHOUT TEARS! Inc. on Padded Van Service to and from Chicago & Suburbs veielers ‘ CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN i HIGHLAND PARK, M1. _._ TELEPHONE ID 38-2028 Office and Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen” : and Jewelry Designers a Official Watch Inspecter for the Nerth Established Western WI 1885 PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING Nursery WARD 5-0035 West R.R. Deerfield Road ANDERSON ID Deerfield Agent for | 43,612 SRENARRAR? AE eee PAIRS OF EYES WILL eee eee AT YOUR Trans-American ON THIS ¢ Catch With Basins Pumped 454 Van a Smile ¢ ¢ Refuse Rubbish - Commercial Central ID 2-2883 Inc. eee AD Service Residential 2-0087 Service, HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE ¢ Septic Tanks MOVERS Fl A BB PTL Lk Ld HIGHLAND PAGE! BUSINESS SERVICES If you want your Business Service to be “looked at’ ‘and acted upon, * Bookkeeping °¢ Secretarial * Duplicating ¢ Photo Copying * Personal Shopping call: Pick-up & Delivery: ID 2-4500_ nny 591A Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-0550 a3 Page 34 Thursday,: November 24, 1960 _ �SHELF Practical inexpensive brackets and slotted standards for use in every room of the house. In stock in four finishes. Shelying cut to your specifications while you wait. # \ Adjustable SHELF BRACKETS \ { — PRICE LIST — Brass or Black Wall Standards Per lineal: foot ¢:..:22..82: Silver .40 .26 Room Dividers ............ $19.95 $15.95 Brackets 4” to 6”......... Buccs TP ounces | een cas , daeneyet oa LB secmene Mer ilcnikas .64 .70 .80 .98 $1.03 $1.16 $1.26 $1.46 48 55 .62 .68 .716 .86 .96 $1.20 Shelving Per Foot a LA) cbzatone . - Nominal ARES a Au 4 r . 1x4 Lumber..... «Gee Se pA regiaees PRICE Aceves PRS Gi ec Pine Pine Select Knotty .12 24 By 4 .40 48 pi pe 16 .20 24 ? Hardwood, Plywood and Prefinished shelves also available. CRAFTWOOD LUMBER 1590 Deerfield Just West HOURS: 8 a.m. — of Rd. Route tas November 24, 1960 INC. Highland Park, Ill. 41 5:30 p.m., Thurs. until CLOSED Thursday, COMPANY, — Phone 9 p.m. |IDlewood © New THANKSGIVING Sunday 2-0140 Hours: 9 a.m. — 1 p.m. DAY Page 35 �Mostly for Women Engagements — Weddings — Chil Tews DEERFIELD WOMAN'S CLUB INVITED TO ENTER FASHION-SEWING CONTEST Mrs. Louis Alonzi, American Home chairman of the Deer- field Woman’s Club, has received information there will be a fourth annual Fashion-Sewing contest, sponsored by the Gen- eral Federation of Women’s in cooperation New with the Clubs and Vogue Women’s York City. First prize in this national contest is a trip to Europe with other awards, including trips to the Federation’s annual convention in Miami Beach, Florida, next spring. All members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club are eligible. Those interested may contact Mrs. Alonzi for the available forms. She was told that sewing a smart fashion may win a trip to Paris for a local clubwoman this year. Attention is called again to the change in date for the meeting of the literature group. Mrs. Walter E. Grimshaw, MODERN MUSIC MASTERS is a musical organization which has an active chapter at Wilmot School. Officers are, seated from left, Virginia Johnson, treasurer; Linda Parker, president; Katherine Filipetti, vice president and Jody Wood, secretary. Standing are Brickie Maiorano, sergeantat-arms; Mark Burnette, point chairman; Gleena Stevens, historian and chaplain; Pamela Briggs, membership chairman. HOLY CROSS MOTHERS CLUB WILL HAVE BAKING AND SEWING CONTEST Holiday Gaieties will be the theme of the Holy Cross Mothers Club meeting Tuesday, Nov. 29 at 8:30 p.m. at the church hall on Waukegan Rd. The Electoral College To Be Discussed Monday will highlight Mrs. John G. Severson, Legislative Chairman of the West Deerfield Township lican Club, Mrs, Thomas Tr., will group Women’s Repub- has announced that R. Roth, 330 Margate open on her home Monday to evening, the are meeting for their series Mon- day evening’s subjects will be “The Election Recount” Electoral College Mrs. George M. and Be “Should The Abolished?” Scott will present a paper on the toral College. history of the Elec- dames the ter, Ameling, Kleis and director of of the Hunter College on Saturday, Nov. 19, in the Prudential Building Restau- those dents Fine, of who the attended following Deerfield: 508 Fairview Mrs. Ave.; the resi- Meyer Mrs. Wal- ter Hardy, 1445 Deerfield Rd.; Mrs. Walter Roth, 1167 Deerfield Rd. and Mrs, William Siegel, 3237 Wilt- Dr. shire Mrs, Clarence Greenwood Ave. of Trinity Hebel, field Woman’s party music will benefit for evening Women Two new named Voters members to the Deerfield board League Mrs. James Wetzel. She will be assisted by the Mesdames Dooley Dougherty, Doucey, Dudley, Fully, Dumser, Drake, Dwyer, Eddy, Edwards, Hiden, Ellis, Enright, Everhart, Ferguson, Fleming, Fragassi, of Board were of directors, Women Vot- Christmas be held usual on Friday, program lustrated talk for Club will 9. The un- Couples will by Dec. include Rev. secretary. an il- Bernard Mrs. 517 Jonquil tion laws Coup les Club party mer F. Anderson, reported Annual meeting of the Club Mrs. EIcivic chairman, that she attended the 7th Region 4 Women’s Confer- ence on Civil Defense, sponsored by the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization, The meetings were held Nov. 3 and 4 at the Moraine Hotel, Highland Park. Region 4 consists of Illinois, Indiana, Wis- consin, Michigan and Minnesota. There were about 150 women preson the opening Fallout The text Deerfield of day. Protection her Woman’s report Club Harold Gaut, health spoke on “Fallout-What its effects.” He stressed portant factors for against fallout, which to was the that physicist, it is and three im- protection are shelter, good sanitary measures and common sense, avalable to all of us if we inform ourselves.’ Delta Meet Gamma Alumnae In Bannockburn Alumnae of Delta To Gamma soror- ity living in the Highland Park and recently Presbyterian annual Club Mrs. Anderson reported that the Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs will concentrate efforts of the Safety Department on home safety. “Home accidents are now the number two killer,” she stated. ers. Mrs. Walter Roth, 104 Plumtree Rd., will serve as recording the Presbyterian will be school Named To League Of The the the the department. Starck, Listed of At the November Deerfield Woman’s Glenn Thrasher, Tr., is chairman, elec- committee. Plans Deerfield area will be entertained at the home of Mrs. William W. Sims, 1320 Valley Rd., Bannockburn, on Tuesday, Nov. 29, at 10 o’clock. Assistant hostess will be the village chairman, Mrs. John N. Party Jr. Barbee Didier, “The Kirk Yesterday and Today,’ a musical program by Chester Kyle, group singing and a mystery quartet composed of four of the most unusual members of the church. Surprise Mrs. of Highland Park. Party Harold Ruepert was given a surprise birthday anniversary party last Sunday by friends at her home in Deerfield Manor. Freund, Frost, Furgalski, Gallagher, Worth, Wright who and Wondries. whould like to enter J. Hebel at WI 5-5126. No one be a professional. The bazaar will be held Dec. 3 and 4. There will be displays of aprons, Christmas decorations and knitted articles. The special feature will be Candy Cane Lane for the children. Chairmen of the bazaar are Mrs. Victor A. Nottoli of Mothers Club and Mrs. Robert Smith of Altar and Rosary. Collecting Circle Usable Toys Six of the Presbyterian Women’s Association will collect usable toys to take to Firmin House for their Christmas sale. Toys United day evening. Mrs. assisting hostess. Bundock, 517 Deerpath Dr., no later than Friday, Nov. 25. F. Varney of 1350 entertained Circle was 36 Dumser, Committee Hostess John Church of Christ, at a shower for Mrs. Philip Desnis, wife of the minister, Mon- Page at- the committee of Women Hear Report On Civil Defense ent Tour Bureau should be taken to the home of Mrs. Shower Given For Mrs. Philip Desenis 1 All Christenson, Casey, Ryan. Social need of the Chicago Chapter Alumnae Association of were evening. Take Music Appreciation Parents Association (MAPAW) of Wilmot School will give a benefit dance on Saturday evening, Jan. 28. Proceeds of dance O’Brien, Washburn, Alonzi, Walske, A. Bethlehem Community Cenaddressed a luncheon meeting luncheon contest To Rd., Mon- Pattern Service, Service the contest is asked to contact Mrs. Robinson, rant, Among Drake, Anyone Hunter College Alumnae Meet Dr. Duane the sewing Wetzel, Schroeder, Dillon, Meyer, Springer, Brown, Macht, Moroney, Jursich, Delaney, McGuire, Jaycox, 28, at 8 p.m. Members and tending members will act as judges. Prizes will be awarded. Participating in the contest are the Mes- Nov. third session in the current of Round Table Discussion. bake-off 1466 Woodridge will be hostess to the group day, Nov. 28, at 8:30 p.m. The Deerfield Woman’s Club has been invited with other Tenth District Clubs to attend a newspaper tour of the Chicago Tribune on Friday, Dec. 2. This has been arranged by Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, press and publicity chairman for the Tenth District. At a recent meeting of the Deer- The Clubs Arthur Johnson Deborah Circle Will Meet Deborah Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will meet Monday, Nov. 28 UNIVERSITY WOMEN HELD AN ART SHOW on Nov. 15 at Woodland are Stanley Mitruck, guest speaker and instructor of painting Park School. at Suburban Left to right Fine Arts Center in Highland Park; Mrs. Robert Mazur, art chairman of the Deerfield branch of the AAUW; Mrs. John ald Smith, 914 Brookside Ln., WI 5- Ward, program chairman; Mrs. Raymond Hosford, artist; Mrs. James Morrow, AAUW president; 0852, with Mrs. Charles Middleton Raymond Hosford and Ernest King, artists. The snow scene which Mrs. Mazur and Mrs. Ward are as co-hostess. i; holding is an oil painting by Mr. Hosford. at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Don- Thursday, November 24, 1960 Seen = �Methodist Women Sponsor Study Class Mrs. Paul Nylin, 1219 Woodruff Ave. has announced that the Women’s Society of the Northbrook sions Methodist Church will hold fourth and final session of the the Northbrook church is holding the study group in cooperation with on the women of Bethlehem E.U.B. Church of Deerfield and Bethany study, “Mission Tuesday in Suburbia” evening, Nov. 29 at 8 Methodist o’clock, at the church, Western and Cherry Avenues in Northbrook. Dr, Guest for the evening will John Hager, secretary church extension and home of the Methodist the Chicago area. The Women’s be of and Highland husbands BUY mis- Society E.U.B. Our Shop Will atesting Fathers and AND DAUGHTER C. W. DONNA HANSON daughters were united recently for Dads’ weekend in Fulton, Mo., where both Donna Hugh and Beverly Hanson women students at William Woods Junior College devoted tainment with dress dinner sporting honoring events, ARRIVALS Birth Announcements Moves first child, a son, of and Mrs. Alfred H. Gastfield i Deerfield. DAUGHTER dramatic and at William Woods musical home Highland George at 945 moved to Park Weil Sunset has Court Highland Here sold her and has Park. Going To Miss Bruce Kay Carr, daughter left on Saturday with Mrs. Audrey Re- for of Jonquil of Mrs. Terrace vak Ford California a trip to California. From programs College and Mrs. Julia Huber of Dunkirk, Ohio, is visiting at the home of her son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Huber in Deerfield Manor. Turn to the Want-Ad money-saving items prices! of U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. Be on Thanksgiving the BEST ies Se ag 653 Laurel Ave. in Flowers The section Winning Drawn Number, Last Sat., was a Ohio “Hard-to-find” Church BEVERLY The 450 are in their first year. the weekend to their fathers’ enter- Alfred Lawrence Jr., on Oct. 24 at St. Therese’s Hospital in Waukegan. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Otto Obenauf of Mundelein and Mr. exhibitions, To Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Gastfield Forest Ave. announce the birth of their classroom AND the occasion. NEW of JR. the Park. All members and and friends are invited ms HUGH of Open Until Noon Ayosbigiing J. A. in FLOWERS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY Moabsi For Church “PRIZES for PARKERS" for there _ at iT! Participate Every Week! __ And WIN These FREE PRIZES! In Merchandise $60. Certificates from... WALTERS SHOES, FELL CO. EARL GSELL & CO. and GARNETT & CO. HERE’S 1. Park ———— your car in Highland HOW: Park’s new PARK and SHOP section of your red number. grey PARK and SHOP LOT on Central Ave. at St. Johns Ave. 2. Save the stub with 3. Watch bottom the big parking for the announcement of the winning parking stub number A new number will be drawn every Saturday P.M. and will appear in this ad. in your local weekly newspaper. 4. The winning number may be yours! If prize is not claimed Sat. noon, it will be added to next week's prize jackpot. Phone ID 2-2954 right away a winning We finish specialize in custom Hi-Fi installations and custom cabinetry. cabinet to your specifications, Our motto: “WE WON’T and We can build any size, shape, or supply Hi-Fi or Stereo components BE UNDERSOLD!” at un-beatable prices, COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & IV A Division of Columbia Household Appliances, Inc. 1805 St. Johns Ave., Highland OPEN Thursday, November 24, 1960 Park THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS PARK N’ SHOP Fell Company Fell Shoes Ellangee Shoes ID 2-0725 Garnett & Co. Earl Gsell & Co. Lucille Hilborn Baum’s if you have number. in HIGHLAND Participating by PARK TODAY! Members... Leed’s Jewelers Powell’s Camera Mart Rosby’s John Stevens, Inc. Style Shop Walters Shoes Bakery Page 37 �fa ae eo e rae Fe a H. S. Cagers Open Soph Cagers Lose I'm So Glad... “|! CAME HOME POOPED, BEAT.. . A RUGGED DAY AT THE OFFICE. MY WIFE HAD TO DRAG ME cae TO GO SKATING—ICE SKATING ! She Was So Right ..| I’M REFRESHED « ALIVE AGAIN— ZEST RESTORED « EXERCISE | NEED, SAFELY!” a of the split for play, the beating Glenbrook Giants first Glen- came game, out the with Lit- a tough defense and a new ball-control offense that were totally unexpected by the Spartans, who expected the race-horse style of the past several seasons. The all the way. Blue and White led Their lead was 12 to 2 at the quarter and 20 to 4 at the half in a sparkling defensive performance which did not allow a single field goal in the first half. scored the Spartans period and out- 15 to 12 in the to win 44 to 23 in a romp for Coach Fred Dickman’s debut. Little Giant scoring was paced by Steve Kadison with 17 points. The Lake Forest game was a different story. The Scouts and Giants broke from the post even with 10 L/ LALLA ISLE: Bottled OUTFITS.” “We Knew It All The Time . . . The Little Giant sophomore cagers of coach Jerry Grunska dropped their opening set of games Friday and Saturday. On Friday the Giants were defeated by host Glenbrook by the close margin of 49-47. On Saturday the Giants played host to Lake Forest and lost to the Scouts by a score of 51 to 36. Receives State Honor The Illinois Leaders Round Table has announced that Roy D. Simon, CLU, has qualified for the seventh year of membership in this state organization. Membership is limited to life underwriters who have met certain professional requirements and have established sales records of more than $500,000 per year. Simon is associated in his profession Life to 21 led and ahead point one ed 20 at the half. The third period saw the two teams play evenly each In the fourth scoring 14 points. quarter the Scouts pulled even and the game went into overtime. the two In the first overtime teams each scored 5 points. Bob Saiellie hit for one free throw in the overtime and Bob Fellows had on hit Kadison Steve as Then 1:35 with in the gone sec- went Forest 49 to 47. Fellows was a winner, home the leading for the Little Giants with scorer 13 points. The Little Giants took on the North Chicago Warhawks Wednesday night in another exhibition Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 encounter. NOW THE WHOLE FAMILY IS HAVING FUN TOGETHER IT’S SO EASY TO LEARN” NEW brought CLASSES STARTING out beautifully by the use of NOW our expert tinting service MAGIC SCISSORS CALL ID 2-3814 BEAUTY SALON 1394 Deerfield Road Highland Park AMPLE. FREE PARKING “IT'S MAGIC!” Page 38 Hillcrest 6-4116 «® FIREPLACE WoOoD SDIAUIS IWALNW CAN’T WAIT Winnetka, Illinois 915 Linden Ave. MUTUAL SERVICES @ MUTUAL SERVICES ICE SKATING STUDIO Be Sure You Buy Guaranteed Seasoned Wood Phone MUTUAL a ond, sudden-death, overtime Dick Short was fouled by Kadison as he He drove in for a cinch layup. scored on both free throws and Spring Water Mutual field goal. Delivered By... Mineral Penn points each in the first quarter. In the second period the Parkers pull- Lake Sparkling with Insurance Company, in Chicago. His home is 1540 Sheridan Road. two Water Naturally Lf fy hhh, LIFT, CUTE In tle Vdd YY AND with brook, 44 to 23 and losing to Lake Forest in a sudden-death overtime game, 49 to 47. final Was | Surprised! LOTS OF FUN season weekend 11 after the third period TO GET MY HUBBY OFF HIS DUFF, | HAD TO GO SKATING TOO . A WONDERFUL Highland Park’s Little Giants opened their 1960-61 basketball In the third period Dave Lass, who paced the Spartan scoring, hit for the first of only six Glenbrook goals. The Little Giants led 29 to “Me & My Big Mouth WHAT Pair Over Weekend Season With Split In First Weekend ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK @ MUTUAL SERVICES e ‘Thursday, November 24, 1960 te �Breakfast, Luncheon, Brunch, Dinner or After-the-Theater You'll Enjoy the All New Eddie Doucette Pancake Plantation We wish to announce the opening of the newest specialty restaurant in the midwest . . . located at 1615 Waukegan Road in Glenview. Where you, your family and friends can enjoy southern hos- pitality amid the surroundings of “Eddie DouWe'll be Open: cette’s 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. variety of taste tempting pancakes designed to intrigue and please you . . . exotic syrups to choose from . . . light golden waffles — dressed Sunday thru Thursday 7 a.m. to 2 a.m. on Friday 7 a.m. to 3 a.m. - on Saturday Pancake up anew ... Plantation” lip smacking featuring ham, sausage, a wide bacon . . . and featuring the “bottomless” coffee cup, ie OLLCLMED 7 . 24, 1960 fresh every few minutes .. . and lots more, too, at prices so wonderfully moderate your budget will hardly know. At the new Plantation you will be served pleasant- ly and efficiently in a delightful atmosphere of the Old South, complete with a beautiful Magnolia Tree, a blazing fireplace and soft music, There’s plenty of Free Parking, too ... Plana visit with your family and friends today .. . you'll be glad you did. PLANTATION PANCAKE 1615 Waukegan Road Thursday, November brewed e Glenview, Ill. e. PArk 4-2161 Page 39 �Hoffman Performs Heavy Registration For Highwood Boys’ Basketball With Champion SRE 5-Man Judo Team Sixty Ron Hoffman, 16-year old Highland Park High student, who recently earned the distinction of being one of the youngest Judo black belt holders in the nation, was member of a five-man Judo team representing Chicago in the Cleveland Ohio Judo tournament Saturday, Nov. 12. The Chicago team defeated Ohio, Detroit and Canada fe. bard) Mrs. Don Murphy (Glenview) with Heidi; Pam Rodbro (Deerfield) with Sugar; Pete Gianopolis (Lomwith Sparta; Dolores Ziebel (Deerfield) with Rave; Mel Schlesinger (Wilmette) with Shawn; Ferd Mann (Highland Park) with Bounce. to win first place cham- pionship. David Hoffman, 10, Ron’s brother, defeated six boys in his division and came in second place for the championship in individual matches. The younger boy displays the same proficiency and skill his brother has and his spectacular throwing technique is unexecelled. The spectators were extremely pleased with the performance of the Hoffman brothers. All proceeds of this tournament went to the Society for Crippled Children. Dad’s Club of Highland Park Jesse Owens, former Olympic principal be the will champion, speaker at the dinner. One hundred and fifty awards for football and track will be presented to the young athletes. Trainers have retr Photos by Glenview eated out of view while their dogs wait patiently. | their dogs are Don Murphy, Mrs. Gianopolis and Mrs. Overman. Who’s going to school? It’s hard tell, when you attend the week- ly obedience training class of the Shoreline German Shepherd Club, whether it is the owners or the dogs who are being trained. The ub meets on Wednesday nights _at the indoor track in the basement | of the Highland Park High School. | The dogs are all thorobreds — _ AKC registered — and must be six months old or older. Can’t teach | an old dog new tricks may be an ancient adage, but it doesn’t apply here, because many of the “sheps” 0 on and bilities. Highland on in improving Park members their are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baum, | Mrs. Charles Hurst, Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. | Lesley and Kodner, Mr. Mrs. | Frank Lichwalt, Mr. and Mrs. Basil | McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Mann, Mr. and Mrs. William Overan, Those Mr. and Mrs. interested in George Ulm. joining the training group may contact Mrs. | Ulm (1946 Spruce St., ID 2-8661). Next class begins December 7. A separate all-breeds training groups also meets Wednesday / nights, as a part of the Adult Edcation Program of the High Deerfield High School Basketball Schedule, Frosh-Soph Sat., Dec. East Leyden at Deerfield (7:00) Maine West at Glenbrook Prospect—Bye Sat., Dec. 17 Prospect at East Leyden Deerfield at Maine West Glenbrook-Bye Sat., Jan. 14 Maine West at Prospect Glenbrook at Deerfield (7:00) East Leyden—Bye Sat., Jan. 21 Deerfield at Prospect East Leyden at Glenbrook Maine West—Bye Sat., Jan. 28 Deerfield at East Leyden Glenbrook at Maine West Prospect—Bye Sat., Feb. 4 East Leyden at Prospect Maine West at Deerfield Glenbrook—Bye Sat., Feb. 18 Prospect at Maine West School, under Kodner. / “2 10 the (7:00) direction of Mrs. AUTO. Studio Returned to Basketball Game With 40-34 Loss Saturday. Leading the Baby Giants in scor- ing were Rick Lind and Stuart Victor with 9 and 8 points respectively. Wayne Carmaniani led the victors with 15 points, The Frosh B team, under coach David Mihura, beat the Glenbrook B team in a thriller 28 to 26. Larry Rappeport scored the winning basket for the Parkers. Highwood, diving responded coaches, nouncement, to and on (7:00) Glenbrook at East Leyden Maine West—Bye Games will start at 9:30, officials. Four games as designated start at 7:00. two will initial Currently these until construction work is completed at the Deerfield school. Coach Braun admitted that “operating conditions are not the best to open a new season. We’re used to handicaps,” he added, “and hope that we’ll be ready for our first meet with Maine West on Nov. 29. The Warriors have the nucleus of a strong team. Numeral winners from last year’s freshman squad are Randy Bax, Joel Brash, Don Robert Cordell, may still sign up this weekend and daily during after school hours. Early registrants include Nathan Lerner, Louis Piacenza, Steve Fiore, Stephen Lane, Ricky Domenico, Richardo Pollack, Steve Borenstein, Dave Cantagallo, Gary Wilczek, David Ruelli, Vito Mas- trangelo, Dick Lindstro m, Paul Mocogni, Mike Baldin and Robert Meyers. Others include David Weil, Bobby Keats, Wesley Wenk, Don Biondi, Butch Campagni, Ken Liebenson, Bob Popke, Mike Miotti, Ron Goldman, Michael Menoni, Jimmy Neal, Tom Leahy and Bruce De Santo. Among the nine-year-olds to reg- ister were Jack Caringallo, Fran Koopman, Keith Sherony, John Ladurini, Mike Short, Dino Lomoro, Kurt Jenisio, Richard Dillard, Robert Rogers, Dave Ori, Greg Beaudin, Eugene Voegs, Dan Koral, Mike Fortunato, Tom Perry, and Mark Garrity. Some of the ten-year-olds to Jon Eaton, Meldahl, Also included among the registrants were Scotty Hansen, Jun Muramatsu, Tom Digani, Ronald Cerny, Dave Campaigni, Sam Bertucci, Sam Manfredini, Dave Fell, Mike Miller, Brian Langlois, and Duganini Rosalini. JV Loses Opener To Glenbrook Five Last Saturday Highland ketball morning, the coach Milo Park Junior Varsity basteam, under Gasper, lost their opening game to Glenbrook, 50 to 46. Coach Gasper used 13 players in the game and nine of these scored. Leading the Parkers in scoring were Marvin Fiocchi and Steve Simons with 12 and 10 points respectively. Bill Harris led the Glenbrook team with 14 points. Charles David, James Stephen Dutcher, Mark Downie. Eckerling, Peter Frantz, Gary Hedge, Lance Hussar, James Jones, Gregg Kraft, Robert Little, William MacWilliams, Jon Moynes, Jon Palmquist. James Patterson, Jonathan Pilurs, candidates for the freshman squad: Robinson, Kenneth _ Silverstein, Roger Ulrich, Michael Waterhouse and Larry Wheeler. Larry Sanders, Charles Sherman, and Gerald Dunphy. The following freshman boys are Anderson, Richard Balke, James Pink, Federal Roger Rigby, Chris Of Highland Park’? HIGHLAND BANK—POST Member of Other sophomore candidates include Charles Fargo, Richard Gable, Gary Hussar, Dale Paquette, “The Service Bank 1771 Second St. an- boys are holding daily work outs in the Highland Park High School pool William BANKSY Mon- sophomore the boys continues ridge. Chase Ferguson, Peter and Richard Meldahl. Sat., Feb. 25 at Deerfield boys Clark, Deerfield at Glenbrook East Leyden—Bye Prospect and day, Nov. 7. Forty freshman ages Elstrom, Dave Baker, Dan Juhn, Rodney Langlois, and Howard Eld- For Swimmers ming The Highland Park Frosh basketball team under coach Charles Splitgerber, opened the season with a 40 to 34 loss to Glenbrook last At Deerfield High First call for Deerfield High School mermen was issued by Gar Braun and Charles Shepard, swim- Frosh Drop First the register during the first few days included Sandy Minorini, Dave First Call Issued Sit—STAY! between for Little Guys provided they are under five-feet height limit, and are 12 or younger. Registration Jesse Owens Speaker For HS. Dad’s Club Big Award Dinner High School will hold the Fall Sports Award dinner in the school lunch room Tuesday evening, Nov. 29, at 6:30. boys seven and 12 years of age have signed up for play in Highwood’s Little Guys basketball leagues during the first three days of registration for potential players. Youngsters will be divided in three leagues this winter, with 7 and 8’s in the Pee Wee; 9 and 10’s in the American, and 11 and 12’s in the National Little Guys leagues. According to Donald C. Skrinar, director of Little Guys play in OFFICE PARK [Dlewood 2-7800 BLDG. Deposit Insurance Corporntion Thursday, November 24, 1960 PS Meine sl SeThuas �aaa i 7 v aa oy Sl Ne : pA / - ¥ 1, HP Swimmers Beat Janesville Team A partisan home crowd the Parker varsity tankers third best in the state & SATURDAY | © . Bey cheered to a 51- 37 victory last Saturday over Janesville, SPECIALS FRIDAY In Opening Meet | of Wisconsin. Mickey Panther’s school record of 1:08.3 in the 100 yard breast stroke was the feature per- formance junior of the varsity afternoon. squad also YOUNG DUCKLINGS | Grade A Long The thumped Janesville Saturday, 59-35. Highland Park had five first place finishes. John Osborn led the scoring parade with two individual first places-the 200 yard free style and the 200-yard in- dividual medley. swam to Craig victory backstroke. in The Island Style Meldah] the 100-yard 200-yard medley relay team, Meldahl, Panther, Harry Anderson, and Tom Berube, finished well in front of the Janes- ville team. The fifth winner Panther in his specialty, the ae was 100- 4 —— breast stroke. interim League Frosh-Soph Swim Schedule ’ Dec. 1 at Glenbrook East Leyden (Dec. 7:00) West Leyden at Proviso West Maine West at Deerfield LIBBY STOMATO 2 Dec. 15 Glenbrook at Maine West (Dec. 7:30) Proviso West at East Leyden West Leyden at Deerfield Jan. 12 Proviso W. at Glenbrook (Jan. 13 7:00) East Leyden at Deerfield West Leyden at Maine West (Jan. 13 7:00) Jan. 7:00) East Leyden 27 4:30) Proviso West at Maine i 4 btl. (Jan. 27 West (Jan. at Deerfield Feb. Interim League 11 Meet at Maine W. Feb. 24 and 25 State Meet Starting Time otherwise is 4:30. unless Turn to the Want-Ad “Ward-to-find” items money-saving prices! section there > FIREPLACE SCREENS BREESE Peach 4 or for at RRR MADE TO ORDER TOOLS MUTUAL SUPPLY Skokie & Half Day a Apple, DARTMOUTH shown “BERR SERRE BERERES SERRE ID 2-0272 Want to SAVE UP TO *125 on financing and insuring y6ur next car? | : - S 20-oz. size a ; 4 4 Each : SAVE KING KORN STAMPS! ggndtet Stamp for Stamp . . . Gift for Gift C080 Seee,, Ui KING KORN STAMPS GIVE YOU MORE! Value Fresh Enriched EAGLE BREAD White PRICES 1-Ib. loaf NG VISIT THE CENTERS _ KING KORN REOEMPTION CENTER ; HENRY HAKANEN 825 STATE FARM INSURANCE : Shortening = quart 26 West Leyden at Glenbrook CLUB FOOD | JUICE 16 Shortening All Vegetable Deerfield Deerfield Rd. 1020 STATE: FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois 59—29 - - Thursday, November IN 6009 24, 1960 EACH EAGLE N. Broadway, Waukegan CHICAGO Rd.,, GLENVIEW Crossroads Shopping Center, HIGHLAND 534 W, St. Charles Rd., ELMHURST PARK 3131 Kirchoff. Rd.; ROLLING MEADOWS: �7 imA YEARS SERVICE WI ’ : uinlan. and TYSON.Ine DEERFIELD - @ @ ......... Aw deste $33,200 NORTHBROOK 3 Bedrooms, 3 baths Panelled Family Room _ @ Kitchen with eating area @ Contract sale or rental possible op @ @ lian sssceeennnens 922,900 | 28 foot Living Room Kitchen-Family Room Combination hy “aa Landscaped hes tho: 40's e , iful lit devel’i i isa This beautiful contemporary split level is one of the acre terials ' used in the construction were the finest. You'll find iy has 6 @ ~2BBANNOCKBURN URN -@ i= @ @ @ @ w-neeeeecorecstensresneeenees @ @ Brick and only 7 years old 22 Car garage—extra storage space LAKE BLUFF - @ Chalet in wooded setting _ @ Large first floor bedroom | @ Studio living room with fireplace - @ Separate dining room Page 42 $36,800 @ @ $31,500 PARK ......$29,900 3 Bedrooms Living room with fireplace Panelled family room Basement with dark room DEERFIELD-WALDEN SCHOOL .......... $39,900 @ 3 Bedrooms—2 2 baths @ LR with fireplace, fam. room with Bar-B-Q @ Pan. rec. rm. in basement @ ‘2 acre property—quality construction walls, Th lovely @ @ @ @ Wonderful kitchen w/blit-ins @ @ Full basement Terrific financing e€ ma- @ @ 30r4 Bedrooms 38x19 Living Room with Fireplace slate, : rat sive yi ed acres Dining Room mid 30’s DEERFIELD . 4 Bedrooms—2 2 baths Panelled fam. room w/fpl. Large kitchen w/bit-ins 2500 sq. feet of living area LINCOLNSHIRE .. @ @ 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths Living room with fireplace @ Cathedral @ @ possession! DEERFIELD .. ' $22,950 3 Bedroom The professional landscaping You can have immediate 3 Bedrooms—2 baths 15x18 Family kitchen - bsmt. Facing neighborhood park 412% - $192 mo./prin., int., txs., ins. DEERFIELD - WOODLAND Outstanding wooded property 3 Bedrooms & Den or 4th Bedroom : @ the pride of the neighborhood. HIGHLAND PARK re bea aia Orta Cathedral ceilings—corner fp! Beautiful kitchen—fam. room : :® ; * RET been plastered °....0.50.c0-.: charmer @ DEERFIELD-RIVERWOODS ..2..--ss-ccceeeeesss- 60's bata de in Deerfield. lovliest homes in Deerfield. ranch plank and beautiful carpeting completing the flooring. ened 1 Ac tive Mimerasor Coesmmens e @ @ @ 941,500 : DEERFIELD ceilings and parquet floors Family room RIVERWOODS ... $42,500 @ Custom ranch on wooded acreage @ 2 or 3 Bedrooms—1 2 baths @ Thermopane windows thru-out @ Spacious glazed breezeway w/brb-q @ @ @ @ low 30's 3 Bedrooms—2 baths 2 yrs. old & in perfect shape Lovely family room Basement & oversize garage il i Newly listed Colonial charmer 3 Bedrooms—2 baths Glamorous well planned Outstanding family room low 30's kitchen BANNOCKBURN @ Architect designed—estate area @ Beautiful gallery entrance hall @ 3 Bedrooms—2 baths ® Superb construction, radiant heating 50's Thursday, November 24, 1960 �in party ing, equipment WANT $1.75 20 Words for only 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or less) HIGHWOOD l U ORTH Whore DEERFIELD REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Uoup VERNON TOWER AD [Vewspapers FOR Monday, CONTRACT CANCELLATION DEADLINE — Services G Supplies’’ ads which ADS — NOON may be 3 4:30 5-488] home or and de- REPAIRS ELECTRIC P.M. TUESDAY TUESDAY (except for ‘Business cancelled until Noon Monday). general hauling. We also move al of household appliances. Call ID 2 or ID 2-4917. & DECORATING VILLAGE DECORATORS Expert interior and exterior Reasonable prices References Fully insured For free estimates call ID (except IDlewood 2-4500_ e situation We'll Charge wanted PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation @ Clean, careful, workmen ® Best materials, applied properly @ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. TD 2-5544 EXTERIOR and interior painting and ae or@ting. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-177F PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonabi prices; free estimates. Telephone PETEF GALLOS, CE 4-0156. PAINTING cialty. aes 3938. and BUSINESS the publisher and the corrected ad which substantially issue claims without for the next additional adjustment within five lication in SERVICE in regular charge. must be All made days of the date of pubwhich the error occurs. & GUTTERS CAMERAS ALTERATIONS? BELL AND HOWELL Films Slide Master 5 inch F3.5 lens for 2x2 slides, complete with case. Originally $335. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-0635. Come and see Eda Zengeler Cleaners, land Park. at our New Prive In. 2020 First St., High- POLAROID LAND Camera No. 95, large size, in excellent condition, with case and flasher attachment, real good buy, $45. Telephone ID 2-6791. AUTO SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto 20 Years on North Shore. Full Free Estimates. Telephone CE 4 PIANO Undercoating RESERVE YOUR INSIDE BOAT STORAGE BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS and Touch Ups FOR 487 E. Park JACK Ave. ID Highland AUTO Finance money. FRECH your car FIRST of 2-5845 Park LOANS the bank way and save NATIONAL BANK Highland Park LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 BANKING SERVICES 2927 (Rte. 120) Bay Open Sunday: BOOKS BY MAIL—New Used Rare—Lists Mailed—We have or will search—BOOK SERVICE, 1423 Catalpa Ave., Waukegan, Illinois. THE bigger better Childcraft/World Book, the ideal Xmas gift for the entire family. Joan Miriam Booth, Hillcrest 6-3848, Straus, ID 2-8041. WORLD derful BOOK—Child Christmas resentative Connie Craft makes a won- zift. Contact Lager, WI your rep- 5-2019. No obligation. CAMERAS CAMERA, Exact O, latest modl, from onds leather VX11A, Biotar, F 2 point new. Continues focusing 114 fed to infinity, shutter 6 secto 1/10 seconds. Complete with case and Pentaprism view finder. A bargain WI 5-1733. eye level at $185. Telephone Thursday, November 24, 1960 CARPENTERS, east of Waukegan, Mon., Tues., BOOKS just Rd., Thurs., Wed., 12 noon to CEDAR MOORE GUITAR Don’t Neglect SUBURBAN ROOF ALpine 1-0377 and septic equipment. 4-1378. tanks Wm. TRAILERS AND TRAILER SPACL 1958 SKYLINE mobile home, 50x10, 2 bedroom, front kitchen, $600; take over payments. See at Fort Sheridan, trailer space 871. Call ID 2-5000, extension 8222. FAST JUNK SERVICE PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. 341608 LANDSCAPING & GARDENING 9-6 5 p.m. JOB CO. 2-2319 pres Me | and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneléd room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. BUILDING and_ remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. HOME remodeling, additions and new home design and construction. E. S. Powell Construction, telephone WI 5-1511. LANDSCAPING service. Gardening, seeding, topdressing, rolling. Fill dirt. Black soil, manure, humus, peatmoss. Shrubs, trees, evergreens. For estimate telephone W1 5-0818. Prairie Acres. GENERAL LANDSCAPING NGEL TEAGUE New lawns, fertilizing, top dressing, planting, driveways, patios, tree work, black dirt, humus, manure. Telephone ID 2-76]9. WINTERIZE YOUR GARDENS NOW Prompt delivery on the following: pulverized cow manure, nutri-soil, top-seils, peat moss, covering hay, prime fireplace logs. Jim Beinlich Trucking Service. VE 5-1195. oat SURGERY WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim ming, removing, feeding ahd repairing spraying. Fullf insured and bonded; free estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. Tele phone ID 3-1622 or KImball 6-2292. G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, ing, repelEang, guying and removal. insured. ID FREE 2-8750; ID ESTIMATES. feed Full: Telephone 2-5481 EXPERT tree removal, experienced men modern equipment, completely insured yet + eens VErnon 5-1195 and VErnor 5-0513. ELOF T. CLAUSON Tree expert. Our popular winter prices are now in effect for tree removal. The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Fully insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. CE 4-3366. FOR complete tree service by registered experts call NEwton 4-3689 after 6 p.m.; also leaf disposal service, prices reduced 30% for the next 90 days on removal; licensed and insured, free estimates and free inspection. References furnished. LAUNDRY SHIRTS FAST, if special 1875 FAST service SAM WOO St. Johns HOMES SERVICE desired, try it today LAUNDRY Highland Park FOR two- — combination kitchen with © Ranch on one Living-dining with fireplace, table-top stove, re- frigerator and disposal and a utility room. Gas heat. Two-car attached garage. Excellent Priced at value! $45,000 INTO IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY—Five (two with fireplaces), bedroom three and a half bath Colonial. Entry hall with powder room, large living room with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, modern kitchen and utility room. Oil heat. OneBeautiful car detached garage. landscaped acre of ground. -$55,000 Priced at | — YOUR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY—Four | bedroom, two and a half bath, airconditioned, brick and stone con- | contemporary. fireplace, Living dining room room, with kitchen, family room, hobby room, laundry and utility room. Gas heat. Twoear attached garage. © at ached vaghugby er tieNouseleuiie $55,500 OWN IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY—Four _ bedroom, two bath, remodeled Coach house. Entry hall, living with fireplace, screened dining porch, room, den nice details. attached garage. and Oil heat. Also | — in- cluded is a guest cottage complete with living room with bedrooms fireplace, and bath. $58,500 HOME IMMEDIATE Three bedroom, OCCUPANCY— one and a half bath, frame Ranch overlooking Des Plaines River. Ten acres of ground. Wonderful site for larger house. Remodeling Priced at possibilities. $65,000 BEFORE NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in you nome. Service call $4.50. only when re paired to your satisfaction. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICB JUNK Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as papers, rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. room TELEVISION TREE half, OCCUPANCY—Five bedroom, two bath and a half acres. kitchen, two Priced at SEWERS a MOVE Two-car Them and $33,500 IMMEDIATE patio. Many TREATING SERVICE Days or Evening: SEWERS, catch basins pumped with modern Casselberry Co., CEdar bath kitchen, SHINGLES iD 9-9 REMODELING ID CEDAR WHY NOT OCCUPANCY—Four tached garage. Priced at room ROOFING SCHOOL II. & FOR that small repair or larger remodeling job, kitchens, garages, porches, enclosures or additions. Call H. L. Smalley, ID 21D30. SALE story frame house near Lake in Lake Bluff. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room and powder room. Nice basement. Gas heat. Two-car de- Priced REMOD. & HOME MAIN. 4-0211. 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. with the guaran no charge. $9.50 PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tunner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone CE 4-4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. PIANO INSTRUCTION after school. Call WI TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, tee of satisfaction or Telenhone TD ° REPAIR Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children Belvidere CONTRACTORS CHRISTO-CRAFT 5-3273 FURNACE PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. JACK FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, : V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2986. WI & INSTRUCTION Green Fri.: Sat.: WOOD CLEANED. HIGHLAND 4-1310 Casselberry Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation; instrument furnished. National and State winners, 1955-56-57-58. Fc ga Park Studios, telephone HIllcrest of Waukegan CH Wm. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano, keyboard harmony and transposition. Ruth Bower. Telephone ID 2-7172. POPULAR PIANO taught by Mildred Krugman, Learn to make your own arrangements. AL 1-4201, ID 2-0015. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS Trial rental plan on guitar-accordian, Try before you buy. Telephone ID 2-0015. BOATS Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, ASK GUTTERS ALTERATIONS a spe CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452, ID 2-3053. FOR sale: well seasoned fireplace wood cut from live trees, any length. Delivered. This wood is free of termites and carpenter ants. Call CE 4-4095. SUPPLIES outside HAPPY Thanksgiving and for your next party from 10 to 1,000 people. Call hdo Productions for all your entertainment needs. ID 2-1240. SEASONED oak fireplace logs available in 3 lengths, $22 per ton. Call CE 44267 or CE 4-9143. PRIME FIREPLACE LOGS Try our aged split hardwood mixture. Our logs were aging last season, also birch and kindling. Discounts for dumped orders, Jim icy ta THE FIREWOOD KING, VErnon impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing decorating, HAVE your home ready for the Holidays! Interior painting and decorating. Wal washing, excellent references, very reasonable, free estimates. ID 2-8917. FIREPLACE CEdar 4-2300 2-1230 MAGIC SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY SHOW. GIFTS; PRIZES; STUNTS. DAVID ECHT WI 5-0774 MANURE, well rotted. Co., CEdar 4-1378. ads) Windsor 5-4500 Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors cad shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, elther to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of It! decorating PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. FERTILIZER Phone Your Want Ad — IMMEDIATE bedrooms, THE FOR Hart, Shaw Lake Forest Anderson 2-0087. PAINTING = ENTERTAINMENT P.M. Ward dis: ‘ack PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. | All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. “Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE CLAUSING same extra shipping. ID = GOSCH ELECTRIC | Dryer and range installation. Inside wiring, | Rsaeee outdoor lights. Telephone EMpire DEADLINES———— All Classifications Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’ Will Be Accepted Up To YO ELECTRICAL 6098 e & e & @ DELIVER Rd. LIGHT types BEDS DRESSMAKING REVIEW *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads run during the week in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower at no charge. -———— WANT Waukegan AL NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW FORESTER MACHINES WILL do all types of sewing in my your home. Will also pick up liver. Call ONtario 2-7713. In All Seven® gu PARK NEWS THE LAKE GUEST 9210 Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request 1 inch Minimum. HIGHLAND REDUCING WE 25c Service Charge for blind ads Your Ad Will Appear Folding Chairs Bang. Thies. Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS AD RATES crating, telephone Champagne Fountains Imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes Samovars Glassware TV Snack Sets HOMES HAULING ee Yau can RENT the ultra & Pee MOVING FURNITURE moving—Local and long tance—one piece or a truck ‘oad. SALE LAKE BLUFF, 4 year old ranch home in desirable neighborhood; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large living room, dining area and kitchen, full basement with recreation room and fireplace, screened porch, 2 car attached garage, many extras, in the 30’s. CE 4-1343. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY—Comfortable rambling brick Colonial — family home with lots of bedrooms _ and baths, swimming pool, seven acres of property. Many extras. Lovely room sizes. Ideal for large family. $82,500 Priced at © CHRISTMAS! IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY—Twoyear brick old, one and Williamsburg one of the most a half story, Colonial with outstanding family, combinations room living-dining imaginable. Three twin-sized bedrooms, two baths on second floor. study, Entry hall, living room, powder room, kitchen, utility room. Gas heat. Three-car attached ga- rage. 3s $85,000 Priced at Parking For Space Our Available Customers Hart, Shaw & Company i te Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer y Ruth Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CE 4-1000 Member — of the Multiple 135 S, La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 Evanston-North Listing Service Shore Page 43 �fe 50" JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. q Baird & Warner Lake Forest Lake Forest 5 bedrooms, 314 baths ceramic tile, sunken living car 2 room, marble garage—porch beautiful wooded yard—a LAKE Libertyville Ranch. 3 bedroom, Mediate possession. cash Mtg. at 416%. Buy 9 large lot, im$16,500. $1500 5 bedrooms, Option 214 baths, beautiful bi-level, immaculate dition, 1% acre lot. Priced a con- to sell at $36,000. Ahlmann Christensen Lake Forest—4 bedrooms, ideal northeast location just off Sheridan Rd. Newly decorated, carpeting, on 160 worth ft. $9,000. x 240 ft. Extra Priced in mid lot 40’s. For appointment call Mr. Tracy. 283 E. Deerpath Lake CE JOHN COONS, HIGHLAND A TEENAGER’S big (13x18) und bath, this ceramic-tile bath. ick fireplace wall, ture windows will be with like-new the its own Colonial. Living-dining area has and Thermopane pic- front and engl beautifully a of fine homes. APARTMENT PARK bedroom, in 4-5950 Realtor DELIGHT studio ceramic-tile 4-1855 CE Forest rear. Basement, landscaped $34,900. BUILDING: 1% Two middle acre. MUST BE SOLD—This good looking ranch style home is on a lovely lot and in an area of fine homes. Entrance hall; living room with fireplace, large dining ‘“L”’, fully equipped kitchen, family room, three twin sized bedrooms, 14% baths, basement and an oversize attached garage. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Call today, we’ll be most pleased to show it to you. Priced in the middle EAST LAKE A JEWEL radiates beauty, so does this room, Roman brick and Lannon stone tanch sparkle with charm and _ fastidious detail. Set among other fine homes in Briarwoods. eco Perfect for the young family or retirement living. All this for just , TREAT THE FAMILY to a custom-built ! Mom will love the many closets and dishwasher; the kids will love the huge 3 y room with outside entrance; Dad will love the oversized garage (built for 2 cars and a boat); all will love the ideal location, charm and quality of this 3-bedroom, 2-bath split-level. You can go _ by waiting too long! $29,500. DEL ONE es land MAR wrong only WOODS OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE in a community noted for its wood- beauty, quiet streets, and neighborli- ness. 3 large bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, p ofessionally-panelled, highly _ functional _kKitchen. Fireplace, screened porch, double r rt. About % acres with excellent drainage. $24,750, ; Member of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service Shore | John Coons, Realtor THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 23 Deerfield Road brick 2 full baths; ¥ 44 CE 4-1082 CE 4-5132 CE 4-1117 Desperate to in Highland separate DR, porch. LOW offer. ENGLISH COLONIAL Five rooms, 2 bedrooms, 114 baths. Close to schools and transportation. $19,000 or will rent for $150 per month. ZANDER-OMMEN baths, immd. Lindenmeyer, H. D. Bluff, CE Olson & $125 occup. Members of Evanston-North Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service Realtors WI ranch on 114 land- beautifully finished 5-5700 $26,500 TO CELEBRATE WE OFFER with built in bar, formica 1% story frame, 3 bedroom at 482 Burton Ave., Highland For Rent in Deerfield: Move right in, no decorating needed for this immaculate 3 bedrooms, 114 baths ranch home, moderate tent. Frame English bungalow with garage at 1933 Deerfield Road, Highland Park $15,900 LEONARDI 51 Realtors Ill. 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 Braeside HIGHLAND PARK MARL OAK DRIVE 7 room tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, rec. room, attached garage, large lot, 3 years old, many extras, immediate occupancy. CE 4- with garage Park $14,900 SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CO-OPERATION OF REALTORS SOLICITED Co. ID AGENCY Highwood Highwood, Ave. Ill. 3-1000 ID 2-0596 Realtors J-H Kahn Realty ONE GOOD LOOK AND this charm packed, value stone home. NEAR SCHOOL 4 bedrms. (1 oak panelled) ful FAMILY ROOM, also this week-end, $49,500. BRICK BEAUTIFUL SETTING '5 BEDROOMS, 3% BATHS in this YOU’LL OWN picked Lannon AND TRAIN. 2 baths, beautigame rm. See TREAT YOURSELF TO EASY LIVING in this brick Town House, convenient to Ravinia train and shops. There are 3 bedrms., a lovely tile bath, living-dining L, big kitchen and full basement. OFFERS MUCH FOR THE MONEY at $17,950. Theater Bldg. room location on 2-story well story Brick 2 2- near ga- South bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room, dining room, sunroom, kitchen. Full basement with shop, recreation room, bar, dining area, kitchen and laundry, tiled throughout. l-car garage. 1 bdrm. floor, 60’ lot. This bldg. is in A-1 for gracious living. All for $55,000. condition located Well ently to Deerfield mons. $20,750. worth your kitchen inspection—now. H. and R. Anspach 266 E. Deerpath Jaicks Carmen CEdar Berenice Burgess Olson ID 2-1212 540 4-0382 Ressinger on sec- bsmt., gar., conveni- Com- 2 fpl., baths, sep. din. full bsmt., gar., immaculately clean, near Maplewood schl. $2,000 new brick and frame 2 large bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile ths, bright modern kitchen with double oven, built-in range and dishwasher. Colonial firpaneled family room with fireplace, separate dining room, living room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage and a full basement. Oak and plaster, gas heat, city sewer. Blood? 2-5540 826 estate. Deerfield Rd. Windsor (Across Since St. from Deerfield 5-5300 Fire HIGHLAND ACREAGE SITE Station) PARK Attractive brick and frame tri-level just 5 years old, separate dining room, pine panfor $9,800 you may now buy a high one eled family room. All electric kitchen with acre plus site on a black to road within | preakf. ast area, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, gas Lake Forest city limits. Underground gas, heat. House fully air-conditioned. Att. gar., water, electric and telephone service avail- large grounds with many fruit trees. Priced able. Trees along front line. at $46,500. CLIFFORD R¥AL LEONARD HIGHLAND PARK Wonderful home for growing family on lot 185x275 near schools and transportation. 5 ESTATE BROKER CEDAR 4-2375 bedroom Colonial in perfect condition, lovely family room facing ravine and sunk50 gardens, 442 baths, 2 car gar. In the s. BEDRM. RANCH $19,500 Family Room with fireplace. Well planned kitchen with eating area. Comb. LivingDining room. Gas heat. A BRIGHT, CHEERY PLACE home in perfect condition. ELM Lang Real Estate 712 AM Glencoe 2-7873 Road AL 1-3430 G le 1971 VE 5-1971 SCHOOL. AND INCOME Here is an opportunity to own a lovely brick Colonial with 7 spacious rooms and basement in a very convenient location AND SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. real Viking Realty in excellent location. Real country living with 4 Cherokee AMbassador story FRUSTRATED OWNERS solicit the listing of 1940, for 20 yrs., we have been selling properties. $25,000. SEE 6-2900 with rm., your COLONIAL Park A FRENCH PROVINCIAL with a most gracious interior, 5 bedrooms, 314 baths, and a screen porch off the large living room, Owner has moved—make offer! Hillcrest rm. ATT. We $60,500 Spanking 3 SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Highland apt. full 7 RM. RES.—$19,950 2 story res. 4 bdrms., liv. Inc. $32,500. Kathryn 5-3 on first floor ond DUTCH frame Oversized house Road. BLDG. apt. and excellent BUILD OR BUY? Full basement, l-car attached rage, tool shed. $26,500. Sheridan FLAT 1957. 5-0236 Well built 5 room Brick Cape Cod 2-story house, North of Barat College. Large enclosed porch, patio. One 2 2 bdrm. in and room, landscaped lavatory. $24,000. built ONLY lot. Modern kitchen, large enclosed porch. Hot water heat, full basement with car garage. gar.; brkfst. room plus 2 game rooms in basement. Many fine appointments ing house, duplex zoned, in convenient East 2 ACRES 1 acre vacant west of Lake Forest. VErnon remodeled ON with gas built-ins plus att. ed in central Highland Park, on a beautifully landscaped acre of ground, completely enclosed. Has tremendous living room, sep. din- 463 Central Ave. LAKE FOREST Six RANCH Asking $25,900, 6 rooms, 1400 sq. ft. of liv. space, 1% baths, fireplace, kit. impressive white brick home with 'SPACE INSIDE AND OUT. Locat- TRANSFERRED 12 year 7 room all brick Colonial on deadend street, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, den (or 4th bedroom) with bath, work-saver kitchen, attached garage. Upstairs 3 bedrooms and bath. Large screened porch opening onto fully fenced beautifully landscaped backyard; near train and school. Low 30’s. ID 3-1246. 2678 this 3 first floor top, 3 bedrooms, 1% ceramic tile baths. Walking distance to all conveniences .$34,500 HOME Park Upkeep in ranch, financing Dorsey Husenetter 4-0969 GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE REALTORS Rds. Lake . Low BRICK REALTORS BRIARWOOD SECTION 6 room brick ranch, 3 twin size bedrooms. Large living room with marble fireplace. Professionally landscaped lot. Close to town and schools. $36,900 Deerfield in J-H Kahn WOODLAND PARK Charming Colonial brick ranch on beautiful large wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 114 baths, kitchen with plenty of eating area, LR-DR comb., screened porch, 3 fireplaces, attached garage. $34,500 OWNER ; t. x 40 ft. recreation room with bar; over - 80 ft. of outside patio; 2 car gas heated ga-fage; decorator’s draped throughout; all windows Thermopane; modern appliances and equipment; house newly decorated. Must e sen to appreciate. Owner transferred; will sacrifice for $45,750. Immediate occupancy. all CE 4-4264, Lake Forest. Page Mrs. .. excellent East Ravinia Ranch: Wonderful combination modern kitchen and dinette. Beautifully wiring. WI 5-5100 ores acres; prestige location. Large livingining room combination; 1100 sq. ft. fully carpeted; Cathedral ceiling; 16 ft. of picture windows; lannon stone fireplace; 3 lovely Coat eedet 4-0104 NEW LISTING Five room Brick ranch—extremely wellbuilt and insulated. Low heating. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen. Nicely landscaped and fenced back yard. ? Highland 7 room CE any New Tag 2 bath room, paneled rec room RENTALS. Older monthly. Brick Ranch, 1% DEERFIELD & 114 baths, large base. ANNIVERSARY IN THE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BUSINESS Exclusive Prestige Location: Handsome brick ranch, 30 ft. living room, 3 large bedrooms, owner moving out of state. By appointment only $36,500 BRICK, 1% baths, living room & dining room, carpeted, wooded lot. Gas radiant heating in floors. $30,000. Glencoe to house, f/place, Price family HOME OF SHEER DELIGHT on exquisite | % acre. Built by the famous Architect, Sam | Marx, this home offers 5 bedrms. plus maid’s bedrm. and 4 full baths, all on the 2nd floor. There is a delightful library on 1st, stunning panelled game rm. plus billiard room. 2 powder rms. Screened porch plus patio. Priced most realistically in the 60’s. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 HELP! HELP! Owner stuck with two houses. sell New England Farm House Park. 3-bedroom, 2 bath, LR, paneled den, kitchen, screened TAXES, Owner will listen Small bedroom, FOREST BEDROOM including $17,500. 33rd Brick and Redwood ranch: Wonderful modern kitchen with built-in oven and range; also, large eating area. 2 gorgeous ceramic tile baths, 3 bedrooms, enormous full basement, attached garage, large lot $30,000 decorated 23 John F. Leonardi Realtor Sunset Park: Two story brick, center entrance, birch cabinet kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, garage kitchen, FAMheat, large lot. Waukegan, REALTORS Waukegan LAKE FOREST BY OWNER Beautiful rooms ONLY ZANDER-OMMEN utterly DEERFIELD MG THREE 30’s. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. EVENINGS. CALL M. C. Lackie CE 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine pias Frances Rutgers CE 4-107 June Enos Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 delightfully LAKE $22,500. Ave., FRAME BLUFF at 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 & 1% baths, wood cabinets in ILY ROOM, and DEN. Gas FIRST TIME OFFERED—Older frame house on double lot—100x130. Living room, separate dining room, den, kitchen and large screened porch. Four bedrooms and 1 bath on second floor. Full basement, gas heat, ota ad garage. IMMEDIATE POSSESION. charming five-room apartments. One just redecorated . . . both available for immediate possession. Individual heating and hot _ water units—all gas. 3-car garage. Zoned _ multiple. Excellent East Park Ave. location. - Owner will help finance. Low 30’s. 40s. Dorsey Husenetter BLUFF EAST IMMACULATE OLDER 3 bedrooms PLUS 2 other plastered bedrooms, walk-in attic, 1% baths, living room, f/place, 17x14 ft. dining room, family kitchen, base, and garage. $23,500. BRICK PRETTY AND COMFORTABLE — Two story Colonial on a large lot in beautiful surroundings. Recreation hall, living room, family room with fireplace, fully equipped family type kitchen, three bedrooms and two ¥z baths. Hot water gas heat and garage. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Priced Offered Baird & Warner YOU BLUFF FOREST in or Rent With Rms. 2 OFFICES TO SERVE LAKE FOREST & LAKE fireand West of Lake Forest 10 rms. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, rambling Colonial on 12 wooded acres _ bordering river, priced in 70’s. Bt REALTORS LAKE OLDER HOME has advantages with large separate dining room, 18 ft. wide living room, f/place, bay window, kitchen has adjoining play room, also lg. panelled-tiled family room, bedrooms, 22 baths, base., h. water heating system, 2. car garage. $23,750. ro, ‘HOMES FOR SALE _ HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE An adjoining small grocery store with an excellent income for $15,000 including fixtures and equipment. Owner will consider selling properties separately. Earhart & Company REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 FOR SALE OR LEASE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Deerfield by owner: 4 year old bi-level, 3 bedrooms, ree room, 2 baths, GE built in kitchen. Convenient to public, parochial scheols, transportation and shopping. Priced to sell for $24,000 er one year lease. For inper month with option to purchase. formation call WI 5-341) or WI 5-5662. DEERFIELD MUST SELL 957 BROOKSIDE LANE See this immaculate two year old split-level, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, living-dining L, carpeting, draperies, patio and other extras; 1/4 acre lot well landscaped, near all convmiences. Owner transferred, $28,500. Take alvantage of this ae. home with the work ill done. WI 5-. Thursday, November 24, �i OFFICES, HOMES FOR SALE Its Own Private HOMEFINDERS, Lake Set weil back from the road at the foot of a winding drive on 10 acres of beautifully landscaped greund overleoking its own wellstocked PRIVATE LAKE, this exquisitely designed ranch house is offered for the first time. The house has an attr. entrance fall, lge. liv. rm. w. frpl., din. rm., spac. mod. kitch. and utility rm., jalousied porch and patio, 3 luxurious bdrms., and 314 tiled baths. Beau. natural wood fam. rm. w. frpl., servants rm., 4 car gar. and room for stable. One of the most attractive properties on the entire North Shore, combining natural beauty and convenience to schools, transp., etc. PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Informal living, easy maintenance will be yours in this contemporary brick and steel home. Living room with fireplace, full din- ing room, ID TO A THIS 111 AL WISH HAPPY 1-1111 GOOD all of us area. Paneled family room AND A MOST 5-1670 TO OUR CUSTOMERS ASSOCIATES OPEN Don’t appt. miss 457 Co., IS OUR BUSINESS HIllcrest. 6-0900 LANNON STONE EXECUTIVE bedrooms, 4% baths, library, recreation room, one half acre. Green level you. for E. Davie & Co. Road HIllcrest 6-4500 PARK LAKE AREA RAVINE ID DIAMOND LAKE by owner, 1 year old tanch home. 72 ft. long. 3 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, utility room and attached 2 car garage. Birch cabinets, builtin appliances and carpeted. $19,900. Call TOcust 64394. For prompt, personal, service Bluff area—See 2-6600 24, 1960 small family, 2 INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY PROPERTY DES PLAINES Area: Zoned B-2 (business) 111 ft. frontage, very heavy traffic, near 2 planned and approved shopping centers, sewer and water adjacent, $25,000., terms. Write OZELL Atkins, 9650 Milwaukee Ave., Des Plaines. VA 4-1950 between 10 and 4 p.m. 50-60-75-lots in Lake Forest near park, all improved. Ready to be built on. Telephone CE 4-3737. FOR sale by owner, most desirable wooded lot in Braeside area, approximately 70x 160, 1 block from Sheridan Road and 3 Deere Park entrance. Telephone ID ESTATE WANTED PRIVATE investor wishes to buy commercial or income property, improved or vacant. Please give financial details. Replies held confidential. Write Box B-30, c/o Lake Forester. & WINTER RESORTS when MODERN SKI LODGE Sleeps ten maximum, six comfortably, on mountain facing ski slopes. Modern transportation furnished. Six weeks still available. AL 1-1145. you us. HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room older frame home, enlarged in 1955. One acre, shaded lot, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, large living room, 2 car garage, immediate occupancy, low down payment, if desired. $19,500. Phone ID 2-0577 or ID 2-6747. DEERFIELD: Lovely American Colonial home, reduced to Mid 20’s. Fully landscaped, within walking distance to stores, schools and train. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Owner anxious ‘to sell. Telephone WI 5- 1892. for ASPEN buy—build or réfinance in the Lake Forest Lake Ideal bedroom brick ranch, attached garage, fireplace, carpeting,’ screened porch, basement, gas heat, refrigerator, stove, garden tool house, convenient location; low, low 20’s. 927 Woodward, WI 5-0531. DEERFIELD: Just reduced to $26,900. Owner leaving state must sell 4 year old split-level, 6 rooms, 1% baths, attached garage, basement recreation room. close to schools and transportation. WI 53278 LAKE FOREST, want offer on our 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Panelled family room, garage, basement. Low taxes, nice yard. Asking low $20’s. Call CE 4-3293. VIEW MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA 3 RETIRING? WANT A WINTER HOME? Beautiful Florida co-op at delightful Pompano Beach for sale. Carefree living in airconditioned, 2 bedroom, 2 bath co-op, one block from ocean. $19,000 decorator furnished, $15,000 unfurnished. Telephone Windsor 5-5847 or write L. Geiger, 2756 No. East 31st, Light House Point, Pompano Beach, Fla. LOANS WE need standing AND INVESTMENTS money to consolidate all outbills. Telephone WI 5-5855. BUSINESS ROOM 1 to 3 room apartment in suites. Center of town. Private parking for tenants and customers. East Central Ave. 456 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-0150. WILL share choice office space and services with Lake Forest business man. Low rental to proper party. Please call Mr. Ridinger at CE 44800 for an appointment. DEERFIELD: 826 Deerfield Road, ground floor space, 20x24. Rent $125 per month heated. Will remodel. Inquire Viking Realty, call WI 5-5300. LARGE ffirst floor private office available December 1st, rental $75 monthly. May be seen at 440 Central Avenue, or telephone ID 2-1060. STORAGE SPACE FOR OPPORTUNITY MAN, with background in advertising and sales promotion, offers full services and investment in going or potential business. Box No. Y-20, c/o Highland Park News. DE LUXE KITCHENETTES — For those buying selling homes For Immediate 1-4 RENT able immediately. TERRACE 730 RENT Pat Modern elevator apartments, building, L. J. SHERIDAN AGENTS RA 2 room available. 6-7743 & CO. FURNISHED living-dining kitchen and bath, in Available near transportation and _ stores. and district of Telephone basement bath over WI apartment, stores Highland residence or ID 3-1000. near in business Park, business. suitable Leonardi for Agency, ROOM apartment and garage, or unfurnished, for couple, in Park. Call ID 2-4494. furnish Highlan TOWNHOUSES NEW ULTRA 5 MODERN ROOMS Air Conditioned Town Houses 18 Call ID 2-2838, 102 Highwood Ave. DEERFIELD—New Deluxe Colonial Duplex. LR w/vaulted ceiling, 2 twin size BRs, lge. family rm., modern kit. w/ built-in oven, range, & dishwasher, 114 baths, bsmt. for storage. Close to train & shopping. $175 per mo. Piersen Realty, WI 5-1670. UNFURNISHED kitchenette apartment. Three rooms and bath. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator included, new decorating, references necessary. Located Lake Forest, Rental $80.00 monthly. WRITE BOX B-75, c/o Lake Forester. LAKE FOREST, 4 rooms, basement and garage. Newly decorated; stove and refrigerator. Call CE 4-2347. room, bedroom, country home. immediately. English 3 ROOMS 36 ment, Mgr. schools and stores in residential district of Highwood. Heat and utilities furnished, Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. iad SUBLEASE attractive 2 room unfurnished apartment, in elevator building in Ravinia. Available Dec. 1st. ID 2-5041, after six ID 3-1897. DEERFIELD, 2 bedroom apartment, tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, newly decorated, $150 per month, includes heat, water and gas. Telephone WI 5-2419. LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH Attractive 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room, modern kitchen and bath. $115. a & Warner, Evanston, GReenleaf 5- DELUXE heated 4 room apartment, first occupancy; garage optional, convenient location, For details call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. 4 ROOM apartment, 1st floor, in Highwood, gas heat. Rental $85, stove and rferigerator furnished. Telephone ID 2-3039. 7 ROOMS, 1911 Second St., Highland Park. First floor, $90 a month, bedrooms, kitchen, living room and bath, immediate occupancy. ID 2-0555. HIGHLAND PARK BRAESIDE AREA 28 Blackhawk Rd., 500 Braeside Rd., 1 block from Chicago and North Western railroad station. 2 bedroom apartments individually controlled heat, new stove and refrig., newly decorated, private parking, $165. Janitor Larson, ID 2-4317 will show or call agent, FInancial 6-8600. AVAILABLE Dec. 15, 1960, 2 bedroom, first floor apartment, all utilities paid, no pets. Write Box Z-10, c/o Highland Park News stating number in family. $125 per month. 4 ROOM apartment with bath in Highwood, now available; all utilities furnished; close to town. Telephone ID 2-6254. 4 ROOM apartment in Northeast Highland Park, reasonable. Call ID 2-5909, if no answer call ID 2-6453. HIGHWOOD, 5 room, 2 bedroom apart- Gen. vv LARGE, clean one room kitchenette apartment, 314 Wisconsin Ave., Lake patie Apartment 1. CE 4-9894, $55 per m ¥ and up. 3 ROOM GLENCOE: 3% rooms, 343 Park Ave., 3rd floor, heated, range, refrigerator, rent eee VE 5-3300. If no answer, VE 51901. HIGHLAND PARK: New 4 room apartment, 2 bedrooms, living room and kitchen, tile bath. For information call after 3:30 p.m., ID 2-4021. 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood, all utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-3187. GUEST cottage on Green Bay Road estate in Lake Bluff. 2 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen, and basement. Telephone CE 4-0238. 4 ROOM and bath, large porch, private entrance, heat, water, electricity furnished, in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6458. BEAUTIFUL heated 3 room apartment, modern conveniences, some utilities included, convenient location, adults. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. TWO rooms with bath, stove and refrigerator furnished, in convenient Highwood location, $80 per month, heat and _ utilire furnished. Leonardi Agency, ID 3- 5-4000 Miller, Edens Expressway & Lake-Cook Rd. Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-5041 LAKE BLUFF: unfurnished heated apartment, central location, immediate occupancy. 5 rooms, bath, plus large glassed rong garage; $135. CE 4-3774, CE 4- Service MOTOR HOTEL APARTMENTS Ravinia Hotel VILLA MODERNE — (Unfurnished) Judson Occupancy Call Cali ID 2-8117 or ID TO or Apartments VE 73. APARTMENTS Room Complete HIGHLAND PARK Bo you need extra storage area or garage space? Inspect 1 story building at rear of 3-55 Central Avenue. Building has dble. doors for clearance of a truck. See Crowell on premises or call Baird & Warner, Evanston. GR 5-1855 524 Davis Street 2 CAR garage rear of 666 Central Ave. can be used for storage or warehouse. Avail- ment. REAL FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 NORTHBROOK: Tri-level, 2 baths, finished amily room, all improvements, less than a year old, private street, wonderful for children, $23,500. Telephone ID 2-0352. ursday, November HOME paneled ID 2-0212 or SP 7-4030 Realtors Central DEERFIELD brick ranch house. 2 large bedrooms 24x14 living room, natural fireplace, ceramic bath, screened porch, large patio, late model Crown stove and refrigerator; lot 100x200, low taxes and mtaintenance. Reduced to $20,000. WI 5-0407. SPLIT-LEVEL, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled recreation room, wool carpeting, drapes, refrigerator and freezer combination, builtin oven and range, garage, owner being transferred. Call ID 2-4861 for appoint- VACANT The wintertime vista is superb from this roomy remodeled Coach house in development sharing private beach. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, family room, gas heat, 2 car garage; reduced to $53,500. 5:30 P.M. CALL DEERFIELD: Old Grove Estates. 6 room split-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement, kitchen with built-ins; living room and dining L, wool carpeting, draperies, storms and screens, landscaped % acre. Mid 20’s. 1050 Wilmot. Telephone WI 5-1621. 5% % MORTGAGE MONEY. Low closing costs. Free appraisals. Terms to 30 years. New loans or refinancing. Confidential. CEdar 4-5670. Highland Park: $19,900. Low down _payment! Handsome 3 bedroom, brick ranch, family kitchen, appliances; large lot, near oe seg transportation. Call owner ID 3- SUMMER Pool BUY. Bay Owner transferred. Must sell charming Cape Cod, 7 rooms, 4 bdrms., large living room with fireplace, separate pine paneled dining room, kitchen, 114 baths, attached garage. Full basement, beautifully landscaped % of an acre. Near new grade, high school, train, shopping center. Low 30’s. ID 2-8980. For rent: new bldg. 2,000 sq. ft. Excellent for experimental or machine shop, warehouse. Adequate wiring. Parking. Sudolnik Realty MAj. 3-1302 FRANK ANDERSON 678 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 2-0344 ID 2-2682 HIGHLAND L. Ringer Realty HILL REALTY INC. Real Estate Service FRANK PEERS 5-0984 2 bath split will astound this RANCH If you are looking for a home in this area and would like to see any of the homes which are listed in the multiple listing ser- Centrally Air Conditioned 3 bdrm., fireplace ESTATE OFFICES: HIGHLAND PARK— WOODRIDGE DEERFIELD: REALTORS All for $33,000 This with PITTENGER YOUR HOME Green Bay Rd. Weston WI 12 TO Swimming 1-4463 Spacious 3 bedroom Lannon stone ranch in a quiet yet convenient area, maid’s room and a bath plus a family room that is pine panelled in the basement, living room has a fireplace and mirrored wall, modern kitchen with breakfast bay, oversized garage, screened porch. $37,500. 42 REALTORS Road SUNDAYS 6-7274 INVITING JOYOUS Carr Realty Co. Waukegan Hillcrest LOngbeach vice—CALL— THANKSGIVING 701 per here EXTEND BUSINESS $235 Del Mar Woods: Delightful 2 bedroom ranch on half acre wooded lot. Gas heat, enclosed breezeway and attached garage. erg kitchen, thermopane windows, ID 2-1484 FRIENDS, $24,500—rental CHEER 723 St. Johns Ave. MANY also be RENTED. Winnetka 999 Linden Realtors TO 2 eating Dorsey Husenetter WISH bedrooms, with at WE 3 kitchen 38 from 5-5555 cabinet INDIAN AND HAPPINESS WI RIGHT with REAL THANKSGIVING WITH Wilmette 3-3333 WILLIAM WI FILLED Realtors L. Ringer FRI., SAT. OR SUN. OPEN YOUR CONVENIENCE BE level THANKSGIVING YOUR size large REALTORS MAY twin baths, YOU Commons Road, PRICED Piersen Realty Deerfield 4 mo. IN FOR Bay BR Sale price We have a wide selection of homes and acreage—2 to 5 bedrooms. Prices range from $16,750 to $272,000. STOP Green w/built-ins. Can SPACE and HOMEFINDERS, 2-4580 ~ Piersen Realty kitchen Darling 3-bedrm. Brick Ranch built in 1956. Living room partly paneled, C.T. bath with glazed shower. Kitchen with Birch cabinets and dishw. Fenced back yard. Only $22,000. Split RESERVES large bedrooms. Screened porch, garage. Wonderful large landscaped yard. Only a short walk to schools, transportation and lake. Priced at $36,500. INC. Rd. INC. LOCATED WITHIN NORTHFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT and N.T.H.S. On quiet cul-de-sac—10 room brick & frame Colonial designed for the most discriminating buyer—5S bdrms., 3142 C.T. baths, gas forced-air heat, and many custom-built-in features MAY ALL BE YOURS for $82,500. Call our office for inspection of this luxurious home. TO RENT OFFICE space available on Skokie 2 way in Highland Park, Llinois on industrial lot, 132 ft. front, having a depth of 285 ft. For details, Guy Viti Realtor. Telephone ID 2-3933. gl ESTATE IN BANNOCKBURN MODERN 4 yr. old Island Lake, Illinois home, beach, pier and concrete retaining wall. Lot 30x130. Solid natural cedar interior and exterior walls. All Thermopane windows, comb. screens; living rm. with fireplace and picture window overlooking lake, dining rm., with picture window, lge. birch cabinet kitchen, formica top counters, built-in range, table top stove; 2 bedrms. with sliding door closets, bathrm. with shower. Comb. screened rec. rm. and garage. Utility and laundry room, warm air heating with oil. 30 H.P. motor boat. House is excellently insulated for summer and winter. A home for easy and carefree living, ready for occupancy. Walter F. Krol, WI 5-0713, FI 6-2525. STORES, & STUDIOS 2 Bdrms., large liv. & and. rm. 1% Ceramic tiled baths, close: car storage, fully eqpd. kitchens, fully tiled floors, bsmnt. space, individual washers & dryers, TV an- tennae, Disposall, draw drape rods ample closets & storage space. Walk to train & stores. RAVINIA ID 2-6790 ID 2-6791 ee DEERFIELD: 2 bedrooms, large closets, bath, living room, dining room, with stove and refrigerator, basement, heat, garage. $150. WI 5-0905. CONVENIENT to shopping and transportation, full basement, gas heat, immediate occupancy, rent $145 per month. 769 Johns. Call GR 5-5600 or ID 3-1397. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfw nished) COMFORTABLE Colonial home with new automatic gas hot water heat? Living room with fireplace, dining room, size kitchen, three twin size bed bath, full basement, one car garage, to high school. Rent $159.50 per lease available. Call during day ID 2871. RAVINIA: 8 year old two bedroom ; ranch with full basement and garage. Two blo to shops and train, four blocks to $150 per month, available soon. ID 2-3358. DEERFIELD: 2 story, small, imm l compact home, 3% bedrooms, 2 ba kitchen, dining room, living room, ment, 1 car garage, large screened glassed in rear porch, nice grounds, good Call Two area ID convenient to shopping. $190 2-6345. ya bedroom, recently built Duplex wie SD available immediately for $15 car garage, a month. Small house ately at $60 Viti Realtor, for couple, available per month. For details: telephone ID 2-3933. DEERFIELD: immediate possession, 4 rooms, 2 baths, Cape Cod school and transportation, phone WI 5-1116. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom A home, Foca $160. 4 frame ranch, forced air heat, located in fully ines area, $140 per month. Telephone 1462 after 6 p.m. RENT or sale attractive 2 bedroom ie fs Cape Cod home, full basement, quiet near transportation, Deerfield school trict; available December 1st. Telepho: ID 2-2596. te HIGHLAND PARK: new brick 3 bedroo den, 114 baths, kitchen built-ins, attach garage. Kennedy, evenings MAjestic SMALL 2-2007. house. Telephone after 6 p.m. Page 1D 45 is �y : odd hia cage Mae HELP WANTED—FEMALE BEDROOMS ue LIVING pe Bey, 4 ROOM ceiling, knotty pine walls, massive fireplace with mantle and raised h, adjoining closet for firewood has service door from outside; oak plank flooring. Partly closed-in sure car port random with :width south A DISTINCTIVE OFFICE PLACEMENT SERVICE. IT IS DESIGNED TO REPRESENT YOU IN SELECTING A POSITION THAT YOU WILL ENJOY. expo- EMPLOYER and tool shed. Generous breakfast with copper planter divider. Modern ae ae fitchen with ample wood cabinets, late mo| del Ro r gas stove with canopy and exan, Hotpoint dishwasher. High, dry haust $225 per month. Lease. appointment call owner, a For Highland - CLERK If you L. Ringer Mi Co. Realtors | 457 Central ID 2-6600 (Div. ay) farm house on Route 21, two miles south of Libertyville. Living room, kitchen, | 4 bedrooms, bath. FA oil heat. Year lease at $100 per month. References. room HART, 260 SHAW & but still active and NEAR lake, 1387 Lincoln Avenue South, electric dishwasher, 3 bedrooms plus sleeping porch, plus maid’s room on 3rd, 2% baths including 1 on 3rd, new gas heat, furnished or unfurnished. Avail- Dundee LAKE FOREST, HOUSES close to grade and high TO RENT (Furnished) LAKE BLUFF, 4 year old ranch house: 3 _ bedrooms, 1% baths, large living room area, kitchen with washer ROOMS PARK HOTEL week, free Highwood. VEL-WOOD _ _ | | TO |], sleeping rooms, by day or Waukegan Ave.. Motel, Waukegan Ave., 500 sunny sleeping room. Second floor, near town and transportation. Telephone ID 2-4792. LARGE furnished room over store in business district of Highland Park. Leonan ardi Agency, ID 3-1000. modern room 40936. Telephone WANT to town. Call & ROOM ID & ROOM good home HELP Help time, NURSES’ AIDS all shifts. Environment pleasant, work interesting. Commute — Why? Spend more time at home. PERSONNEL 2-8000 FOR OFFICE APPT. 3-2027. LABORATORY ASSISTANT University research project at the WANTED for pre-teen girl in 7th — ie | Full ID grade while parents work; must be good reliable people who can give good references. Willing to pay reasonable amount _ for good care. ID 3-2803. | NEEDS EXPERIENCED board and room oldsters in my home. BOARD | HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL CALL BOARD a, close WANTED FEMALE orders, contact our customers for Christmas FRanklin no investment. Phone Highland laboratory BS degree Park Hospital. Realsilk, General experience necessary, in Chemistry desirable. Training in specialized techniques will be provided. 30 hour, 5 day week. Salary depending $2 TO $51 PER HOUR PROFIT upon qual- ifications. Apply Highland Park Hospital, 718 Glenview, ID 2-8000. 2-0797. | SECRETARIAL position open. Contact Red sae ‘oven MODELS no" Fort Sheridan, ID 2-5000, ext. wanted for Highland Park: beaut: Thursday nights. Please call 1D LUCILE H. HILBORN Park Hubbard Woods STENO MEDIUM SIZED MANUFACTURER IN Wheeling seeks qualified stenographer in sales ‘department. We believe that you will enjoy working in our congenial atmosphere. Our benefits include good starting salary, liberal benefits, periodic merit increases, and air-conditioned office and cafeteria. Call or apply at personnel department. Wheeling EKCO-ALCOA Hintz Rds. heeling and LEhigh 7-1000 MIDDLE aged woman for counter work in cleaning plant, part time, pleasant work, will teach. Vogue Cleaners, 565 Roger Williams, ID 2-3710. WANTED—MALE MAINTENANCE MAN, young, full time, must be neat, dependable and willing to work; good wages; Synagogue. Telephone VErnon 5-0724. OFFICE ASSISTANT Experienced man to assist superintendent. Varied duties include timekeeping, bookkeeping, typing and maintaining record files. Mr. Dunford, City of Lake Forest. CE 4-1448. JANITOR and bus driver for school. Write Box Y-65, c/o Highland Park News. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 - oe 2-2300 Culligan, Inc. RENT __telephone ID 2-3345. HIGHLAND PARK: Large, - WILL CO. Northbrook Exceptional opportunity for a mature woman with accounting experience. Must be able to maintain a complete set of double entry accounting records. NICE comfortable room in Highland Park close to transportation, ladies preferred; CE I1. BOOKKEEPER Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette Fooms for overnight guests and travelers, it and shower baths. Telephone ID 2- - LARGE Roads EXPERIENCED BAUM’S PASTRY SHOP 620 CENTRAL AVE. and parking, 311 ID 2-9862. appointment. HELP dryer, full tile basement with recreation room and fireplace, summer porch and attached 2 car garage. Furnished or unfurnished; $275 a month. CE 4-1343. _ Rd. CRestwood terview BOOKKEEPING department, permanent position, pleasant working conditions, exsanepaad not necessary, will train. Glencoe ational Bank, VErnon 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. WANTED: couples, cooks, maids and nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-5818. MATURE woman to care for infant and light housekeeping. Private room and bath, _ plus small salary. Telephone WI 5-0529. HOUSEKEEPER, pleasant 6 room ranch home, adult family. Call collect VE 5-1126 or ALpine 1-3730. GENERAL housework, every Thursday and Sunday off. Own room and bath, top salary, plain cooking, cleaning help kept, stay nights. ID 2-6353. WOMAN to serve and wash dishes Christi, Day 4 p.m.; references. Call ID 2WOMAN for light housekeeping duties and child care to live in Thursday through Sunday.. Telephone ID BOE)Oe PN WANTED, someone to serve Christmas luncheon, white, references. Call betore 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m., CEdar 4-0279. WAITRESS, white, to serve luncheon Christmas day. Telephone CE 4-0874. COOK, white; temporary, starting December for 2 months. Call collect CE 4-9384. CLEANING woman Monday and Friday, own transportation and references. Telephone WI 5-0931. FROM 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M. Friday and Sunday every week $25 Experienced cook, must have own car to come and go. Telephone ID 2-1107. WANTED EMPL. will do garden- ing, landscaping, fast and dependable. Own truck. Call ID 3-1279 or 2-7698 after 5 p.m. A JAMAICAN man would like to be a janitor or a care taker of a church, steady, please call after 6 o’clock, GReenleaf 53686. WILL do cleaning, painting and yard work evenings and weekends. Telephone MAijestic 3-5057. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Positions available. KATHRYN DOWSE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY & SECRETARIAL SERVICE. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest, CE 4-1148. HOUSEHOLD MOVING GOODS SALE, FRI., FOR SALE SAT., SUN. model homes in DesPlaines. Telephone HEmstead 9-0530. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, ETC. CALL pr 1-7257, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1- WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references, Telephone ID 28152 or WI 5-4387. SEWING and alterations in my home, experienced. Please telephone ID 2-8173. TYPING done in my home, business work (letters, manuscripts, envelopes, statements, labels, etc.) Telephone ID 2-7136. PRACTICAL nurse, white, experienced. $20-23. Fees based on type of case. Days per week, stay, go. EUclid 3-4800, Mrs. Herrmann after 8 p.m. EXPERIENCED practical nurse; convalescent care; nurse-companion; baby sitting by hour, day, week. References. Call 4-4513. 997 McKinley, Lake Forest. FRONTIER INN HAS Pingpong table, paddles, etc.; 2 barbecue grills, 1 copper with hood, motor, 4 skewers, set 3 utensils, all new; Sunbeam Mixmaster, new; Reel mower, leaf-raker, misc. garden and lawn equip; 6 year crib, travel portable crib; GE window-attic fan, reversible; Wilson Sam Snead extra long golf clubs; Hi-Rise mattress; maple dresser, etc. 333 Maple ID 2-4931 Choice of decorator colors Such as: 9x12—$45 12x15—$89 Rolls large enough to do two or more rooms at only $3.95 PER SQ. Will in used take A TUB OF CHICKEN 18 PIECES FOR $3.95 ORDER ID NEW CARPETS HUNDREDS OF ROLL ENDS—MILL ENDS 100% WOOL—BARGAINS BY PHONE 2-3034 2 CAR GARAGE THIS LOW PRICE INCLUDES CONCRETE SLAB, 2 GARAGE SASH, .8 INCH DOLLY VARDEN_ SIDING, WOOD OVERHEAD SECTIONAL DOOR AND GABLE ROOF. YD. Orientals GARO’S CARPETS 52 years in Wilmette GREEN BAY Wilmette RD. AL GARAGE 424 1-6300 SALE NO DOWN PAYMENT EZ-TERMS WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT 2800 BELVIDERE RD. ON 2-8770 WAUKEGAN OUR MODELS ALWAYS OPEN BROADVIEW THURS.-SUN. SITUATION SELLING out furniture and carpeting of 4 ROSE couch and chair, $40. ID 2-8472. 1003 Windsor Rd., Highland Park. AUCTION every Sunday 1 p.m., Wednesday 7:30 p.m. % S junction 45 and 120, east of Grays Lake. SITUATION WANTED—DOMES fIC Furniture, antiques, tools, miscellaneous; anything of value taken on consignment daily. Paul Break, auctioneer, Rt. 1, Box THE CURTAIN DEPOT 232, Grays Lake. BAldwin 3-5386. North Shore’s only Curtain SOFA, king size, Early American, wing back, Laundry brown print upholstery, 3 months old. Telephone WI 5-5483. 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear 9x12 RUG; pair modern orange chairs; Big All work done by hand; linens, Boy 24 inch barbecue; electric rotisserie; mahogany TV table. Telephone WI 5-5466. curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. KENMORE freezer, 9 cu. ft., like new, $75. Telephone WI 5-0886. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 BOX spring and mattress, $35; matching drapes and spread, $15; 17 in. Motorola TV, $25; green 6x9 rug, $15; studio couch and cover, $25; foam rubber sofa bed, $50; tan leather lounge chair, $65; table lamp, $25; ceramic tile coffee table, $25; rolla-bed, $15; Bendix washer, Kenmore dryEXPERIENCED WOMAN er, $150; miscellaneous garden tools, lawn WILL DO IRONING chairs. WI 5-0915. DELUXE 40 inch double oven Crown range, 1 year old, $125. Telephone ID 2-7452. PICK UP & DELIVER ONE mahogany double bed, box spring, one ID 2-1022 small bureau, mahogany chest of drawers, kitchenware, set of dishes. Saturday, DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, exNovember 28th at 385 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. perienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, Winnetka. Telephone Hillcrest 6- 17_ INCH walnut console TV, Stromberg 5818. Carlson, needs new picture tube, $25. Telephone ID 2-2972. GERMAN couple, good cook chauffeur and handyman, good references. Telephone ID ‘DINING room set, 36 inch round, two 12 3-1169. inch leaves, 4 chairs, mahogany, $50. Telephone ID 3-2835. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work; references. Telephone ONtario 2-2028. MAPLE bed, spring and mattress, $30, very good condition. Telephone ID 2-0352. EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing in my home. Telephone ID 2-0497. CHERRY Colonial bedroom set, pineapple poster double head and foot boards, 2 EXPERIENCED girl wants day work. Five night stands, dresser, chest on chest, readays a week. Have references. DExter sonable. Telephone WI 5-1884. 6-7795 or DExter 6-9837. DAVENPORT, rose color, matching blue WOMAN wishes day work Thursday. Have chair, both in perfect condition. Telegood references, experienced. Telephone phone ID 3-1968 after 4 p.m. CHerry 4-1093. LADY wants day work, two days, has ref- NEW Harvard deluxe frames, 3 inch ballerences, likes children. Call CHerry 4bearing casters fits box springs 36 to 54 0187 after 7 p.m. inch, half price; nearly new portable T.V. and rolling cart. ID 2-8118. 2 EXPERIENCED women want day work; Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, ref- EXCELLENT condition: 3 piece sectional erences. Telephone CHerry 4-1452. couch; Cross Country parquet top dining table, extends 104 inches, 4 matching TWO sisters will do steady cooking, small pray matching buffet. Telephone ID 2family, one wants temporary cooking or laundry 1 or 2 days, Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. CHerry 4-0429. DINETTE, charcoal gray, six chairs; maple chest of drawers; 2 piece brown sectional; RELIABLE person desires 3 days day work. drop lid desk. Hales, DExter 6-2353. Call DExter 6-8589. PORCH or recreation room furniture, sofa, EXPERIENCED woman has 4 days open, 19 cuaey, tables, good condition. CE cleaning or ironing, preferably ironing, references, own transpartation. TeleFOR sale at almost giveaway price: Whirlphone DExter 6-5808. pool automatic washing machine and HotWILL do cleaning or laundry, good on point electric dryer, both in good condishirts, Monday, Tuesday and Friday, tion. Telephone CE 4-3330. references. Telephone CH 4-1732. 1 TWIN bed, brand new mattress, $35. Telephone CE 4-9542. BABY SITTING BLOND bedroom set, mahogany; 2 Mr. and Mrs. chests, 2 small chests, can be used EXPERIENCED mother will care for 3 to as end tables; best offer. ID 2-9493, 5 year olds in her home Monday, Wednes2 PIECE living room suite divan and chair, day and Friday, references. ID 2-4918. 6 dining room chairs, bedroom suite consisting of twin beds, night table, chest of drawers with mirror. Telephone ID 2-5000, CLOTHING FOR SALE ext. 4143. BEAUTIFUL full length 11 stripe Beaver coat; original cost $900, like new, $250, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE size 14. Call evenings ID 2-5075. 227 HELP gardener IRONING manent position, top salary for right person. Call ID 2-0900 for in- Inc.) Line ID 2-7596. schools; 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, car garage. Telephone CE 4-1881. - dining Marchant, County SALESLADY _ ON Hermitage Deerfield: 3 bedroom house ig ii with large spacious closets, tile bath and Oe a half. Large living room with beautiful te cy hardwood floors, separate dining room, birch cabinet kitchen, full basement. Redecorating finished Nov. 15, $185 per month. Call WI 5-2733 after 5 p.m. 2 and dependable 7053. : Smith-Corona BARRETT-CRAVENS CEdar 4-1000 couple wishes to rent for immediate occupancy 6 or 7 room house with basement -and preferably double garage or extra space for home work-shop. Rent needs to be reasonable but will take excellent care _ of property. References given. Call ID 2- now. Box Experienced, to sell ladies apparel and accessories, 5 day week, per- Highland EXPERIENCED NCR OPERATOR TO age 45. Good company benefits, paid vacation. Contact Mr. Hartman in accounting department. CRestwood 2-2300. 630 ___able of Deerfield, COMPANY E. Deerpath RETIRED, Club. Write News. TYPIST cottage on Edellyn Farm. Living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Oil heat. Year lease at $100 per month. Refer'. @nces. ae 4-6050 SALESLADY Park are looking for an opportu- Waukegan _ _ Five For Well known Country Y-95, c/o Highland Park KLEINSCHMIDT Benin2d | Frame CORP. UN WOMAN CATERING MANAGER nity and are a high school graduate, why not plan your future at Kleinschmidt’s. Paid hospitalization, life insurance, pension plan plus many other benefits. 2 car garage, gas heat, carpeting and drapes, :, immaculate condition. $250 per month. Realty SUPPLY Evanston OCCUPANCY Paneled wall living room with fireplace, - paneled den, separate dining room, cabinet } itchen with dishwasher and Disposal, powder room, 3 twin sized bedrooms, tile bath, Bo. es, EXPERIENCED CLERK HOSPITAL Ridge SUITE 215 NORTH SHORE BLDG. 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD ID 2-1485 IMMEDIATE FEE ID 2-4461 in- AMERICAN HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ SITUATION WANTED—MALE WANTED—FEMALE Interesting assignment available immediately in Payroll Dept. of large, national organization. Applicant must be neat appearing, capable of typing at least 40 WPM and have an interest in figures. Some job training helpful but experience not necessary. Good starting salary and liberal company benefits. Hours 9 to 5, Monday through Friday. Ext. 220. 2020 FITZGERALD PERSONNEL 1 light basement. Gas hot water heater, iaundey tray and GE gas hot air furnace. ely landscaped lot. 2 Blocks to electric express station and 3 blocks to grade and _ junior high schools and Edens express highway. All for spection PAYS - WELP PAYROLL WE OFFER 3, all with closets, one now used for family room, ceramic tile bath and shower, heavy oak parquet flooring, 4 large closets, cross ventilation. | ae Wrought iron dining set, 7 chairs; dishes, glassware, bric-a-brac, lamps, Beaver coat, 6 year size crib, household items. KROLL baby bed and mattress and Westinghouse electric oven. Telephone ID 27777. CARPETS: Rose and beige patterned, 10x 20; beige cotton, 814x12, 944x124, 8x 7. Telephone ID 2-7579. 6 YEAR crib and mattress, Chifforobe, toy chest, blue leather upholstered, perfect condition, reasonable; double bed with white leather headboard, perfect condition, best offer. VErnon 5-0840. CARPETING, 12x12, $48; 12x22, $95; 12x 18, $79 120 yards nylon, $4 a yard. LA HAYRIDES for all ages, party Happ’s Hollow. Telephone CR PRIME FIREPLACE facilities, 2-3131. LOGS Try our aged split hardwood mixture. Our logs were aging last season, also birch and kindling. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim ponent THE FIREWOOD KING, VErnon ALUMINUM storm windows, doors, siding installed and guaranteed. ““GENIE”’ electronic garage door openers, special for pric One Aluminum Products. CEdar COINS FOR COLLECTORS Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Saturday and Sunday only. FREE plans and estimates on kitchen remodeling, large or small, 20 years on aa Shore. Snazelle Kitchens, CE Thursday, November 24, 1960 Mee �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MUSICAL SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE WE SELL ON TERMS Daily incl. Sun. fused. FOR WEEK Good buys on Early American furniture; 66 in. cabinet sink with trim, $97.50; new gas space heaters, $79.50 and up; new shower stalls, granite base, 32x32, complete with trim, $49.50; 4x8 sheets plywood, bargain prices, vanity lavatory with trim, $69.50; toilet sets, 522.95; Hollywood bed frames, $6.95; 9x12 tweed rubber backed rugs, $29.95; vinyl tile, 9x9, 8c each; new box springs and mattresses, $52.50 per set; large selection of new room sets at less than the conventional retail price, living room _ sets, $129.50 and up. Many other items too numerous to mention. % VIOLIN, 2-4960. good condition. WANTED TO SHARE All types in-door and out-door CHRISTMAS decorations and NEW YEAR’S EVE party favors. Save time and money. 1115 Gordon Ave. Deerfield WI 5-1409 DOLL HOSPITAL CEdar 4-4383 XMAS trees wholesale, pick your own tree at our North Shore lot, Norways and white pine, minimum order of 20 trees. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. HOUSEWIVES Have all or any of your floors professionally waxed, cleaned and polished for only 3c per sq. ft. Most advanced equipment. Finest non-skid germicide paste wax. Just one trial, never go back to floor drudgery. Austin Floor Waxing Service, LE 717-5346. ASSORTED hardwood fireplace logs, aged 2 years, nicely split, free stacking if convenient to unloading, $22 a ton delivered. ID 2-7146. TYPEWRITER, Smith-Corona _ standard. Easy action, very good condition, $40. 192 Park Ave., Highland Park, ID 2-2693, please call Saturday. DAVID Bradley Tractor, with bulldozer, snowplow and gardenplow; fine for cleaning driveways and parking lots. Complete outfit A-1 condition, $125. Call ID 29244. LIONEL ‘“O” gauge, locomotives, cars, track, signals; folding bed; all priced below half, excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-4403 after 7 p.m. ONE pair Heath Walkie-Talkies complete and ready to operate, Citizens band, no license required; range up to one mile. Call CE 4-1251. BLUE RIBBON RECONDITIONED Motorola portable TV, $37.50; Emerson 21” TV, $49.95; Hoover deluxe cleaner, disposable bags, $24.95; apt. size Hoover, $19.95. Xmas sheet music now in stock. Freeman’s TV 648 Western, Lake Forest ON & USED an , November SALE 1951 1959 24, 1960 ID 2-7854. 1956 CADILLAC, 4 door, 62, extras $1,500. Telephone ID 2-8742 or ID 2-5000, extension 4128. 1946 FORD coupe, excellent condition, customized, powder blue, best offer. Telephone WI 5-1486. 1956 FORD Country sedan station wagon, 4 door, radio, automatic transmission, Telephone WI 5-2387. 1959 LINCOLN, 4 door hard top, medium blue, like new in all ways, low mileage. Call ID 2-2488 for inspection. 1952 RAMBLER hardtop, radio and heater, good battery and tires, good mechaniPap condition, $95. Phone ID 2-4077 after p.m. four-door automatic, 1952 CHEVROLET, very good condition, clean inside and out. Call CE 4-9003. 1959 THUNDERBIRD, light tan, full power, hard top, real sharp, $2600. Telephone CE 4-2717. convertible 98, power 1954 OLDSMOBILE brakes, power steering, power seats, sacrifice $395. Telephone ID 2-2852. {960 VW 9 PASSENGER station wagon, fun to drive, easily convertible for camping hate work, $1950. Telephone ID rie autoin excellent condition; 1959 FORD matic transmission, radio, heater, 6 cylinder, $1250. Call CE 4-1248. 1951 Jeepster, red, 4 new tires, 2 are snow tires; motor overhauled recently, seats covered, canvas top, $450. ID 2-6306. 1954 PONTIAC Catalina, hydramatic, radio and heater, exceptionally clean, low _mileID 2are reasonable price. Telephone 88. Lark stationwagon, R-H, lustrous $1495 Chevrolet Parkwood wagon, tan, heater, auto. $1895 trans 1959 Austin-Healy, roadster. Cute Sprite and com- pact $1495 1959 MGA Roadsters. Sharp _$1795 R-H, 1959 Rambler wagon, Auto.-Trans,. ____________.$1695 1958 Ford squire, R-H, auto. trans. Cream of the crop $1595 1958 Volkswagen, 2 dr., heater. Cute as a bug! _.___. $1295 1958 Plymouth Sedan, radio, heater, automatic. Classy 1958 chassis $ 995 Ford, 4 dr. sedan, R-H, auto. 1957 1957 1956 1956 1956 1955 Girls or trans., gray _.___ $1145 Motor Co. FORD St. Johns ID Highland 2-8640 New CYCLE 486 Schwinn Bikes SHOP & HOBBY Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 PERSONAL NOW available, Christmas gift boxes, gaily wrapped, ready for your gift; also custom gift wrapping service. CE 4-3370. PETS BOARDING - TRAINING GROOMING - BATHING ALL BREED EBENHOLZ KENNELS 4085 DUNDEE RD. CR 2-2865 NORTHBROOK BOARDING AND TRIMMINw Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, ceuntry kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. raised with puppies, AKC DACHSHUND Huck, near Long Grove. loving care, Mrs. Telephone LE 7-0099. apricot toy poodles, lovely, tiny, VERY male, housebroken, 7 weeks old. CE 4 0863. male toy poodle, 2 months old, BROWN home raised with children. Call ID 25239 morning or evening. weeks, 10 pups, Shepherd GERMAN AKC champion sired, hobby raised with tender care, love children. Telephone ID 2-6115. TO be given away, 5 eight week old part Angora kittens, housebroken. Telephone ID 2-5098. LABRADOR pups, 11 weeks old, registered AKC. Telephone NEwton 4-3550. BASSETT pup, adorable, 4 months old, used to children. ID 2-6305. GERMAN Shepherd puppy, 16 weeks, AKC, choice male, solid black, shots given. Sired C.D., C.D.X., 9 trophy winner. x Call Richmond 3605 or WI 5-4286. POODLES, females, silver toys, real charmers, beautiful coats, AKC registered, home raised, $200. Call Patricia Fawcett, ID 2-7794. IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT For discriminating buyers, two lovely Sable/White collie puppies, champion sired, excellent ears, markings and temperament, permanent shots, trained, guaranteed, 13 weeks, $60-$75, stud service, AKC, CCA member. Round Lake, KImball 6-4343. Make it a habit to read the Want Park Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Ads every week before laying your paper aside! of the reading list is encourage the students to do Purpose to Interim League some good reading. It is hoped that by exposing the students to good reading during their high school — — Schedule Frosh-Soph Wrestling Nov. 26 careers, they will acquire a habit which will continue through life. Deerfield at East Leyden Glenbrook at Maine West Both the terminal high school stuDec. 3 dent and the student who goes on East Leyden at Prospect to college should benefit from this Maine West at Deerfield program. Dec. 17 list is Prospect at Maine West reading required The supplemental to the reading re- Deerfield at Glenbrook (2:00) Jan. 7 quired by the English teachers within their own courses. Often, a Prospect at Deerfield student will read only the mini- Glenbrook at East Leyden Jan. 14 mum number of books required by his English teacher, and often the East Leyden at Deerfield student’s choice of books is poor. Maine West at Glenbrook Jan. 21 The reading list ensures both that the quality of reading done by the Prospect at East Leyden and students will be improved that quantity will be increased. In most classes the students are not allowed to write book reports Deerfield at Maine on books from supervision. To certain make that the students will regard the readDeEnglish the seriously, ing partment has announced repeated- ly that they will be tested near the The grade a ing they have done. student receives on the test influences his final semester grade in English. A list of the books that must be below. It read this year appears Maine West at Prospect Glenbrook at Deerfield Feb. 4 list nor reading the is class time devoted to discussion of the books read. These stipulations assure the independent naassignment ture of the reading and give the students an opportunity to indicate whether or not they can do such reading without is not presented as an exclusive list; an entirely different list of titles might be suggested which would be just as suitable as the year next list for The present. will probably have several changes of titles. The high school library stocks numerous copies of each title on the list, and the community libraries and the bookstores Deerfield at Prospect edition was one of the criteria used in selecting the titles. Perhaps their purchase could result in the start of a fine, inexpensive library in some homes. Freshman: Dickens: David Copperfield; Buck: Good Earth; Twain: A Connecticut Yankee in King Ar- thur’s Court; Cooper: Last of the Mythology; Hamilton: Mohicans; Hersey: Hiroshimo. Sophomore: Saroyan: The Human Comedy; Wilder: Our Town; Passage; Northwest Roberts: Crane: The Red Badge of Courage; Bronte: Jane Eyre; Remarque: All Quiet on the Western Front. Junior: Fitzgerald: The Great Gatsby; Hawthorne: The Scarlet Letter; Melville: Moby Dick; Benet: John Brown’s Body; Franklin: Autobiography; Wilder: The Bridge of San Luis Rey. Senior: Swift: Gulliver’s Travels; Lewis: Babbitt; Dostoevsky: Crime and Punishment; Maugham: Of Human Bondage; Shaw: Major Barbara; Hardy: The Return of the Native. Fifth Generation Possibly the first fifth generation child of a pioneer family to be born here is Susan Elizabeth Bevins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Bevins Jr., 324 Grove Ave., Highwood who was born Nov, ; at Glenbrook East Leyden All Saturday meets will start at 9:30 meets the three except a.m. scheduled for 2:00 p.m. The meets for Tuesday, January 31, are sched uled for 4:30 p.m. Tally Standings In Interim League Final League standings football, in Interim in which the new Deerfield High School played ing the fall, show; dur- Sophomores : Won Lost Prospect Glenbrook 4 3 0 1 Deerfield ¥ 3 Maine West East Leyden 1 1 3 3 Freshmen Won 4 3 Glenbrook Prospect Lost 0::3 1 2 eS 2 1 have been informed of the selec- Maine West tions. Many of the books are avail- East Leyden able in paperback editions; as a Deerfield Cross Contry matter of fact, availability in paperback West Jan. 31 the end of the school year on the read- $25.95, $29.95, $37.95, $39.95. Also Reconditioned and a few Used bikes in some sizes. Ford convertible ....$ 195 auto. trans., black 1959 at $258 Holmes ID 2-2510 Sat. 9-5 NEED cheap transportation? 1951 two door Ford, perfect running condition, standard shift, ideal for second car, $95. Telephone Boys 1949 FORD, 2 dr. 1951 Willys wagon $95 1953 Plymouth station wagon, A real bargain model “98” 4 door equipment includes power brakes; careowner, excellent conwill finance. TeleUN 9-9200. High A program of required reading in the Highland Park es requir m progra The year. this ued contin School, is being ndent indepe read to class h every student enrolled in an Englis list selected by of his course work in English, six books from a ment. depart h Englis the of members BICYCLES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS R-H. Holidays Give High School Students _ : , Chance To Do Required Reading STUDENT will buy clean Volkswagen 1955 or older, might consider other imports if Hp tre must be reasonable. Telephone ID SEE HOLMES 1909 | FOR $540 $540 LOWREY Organ Studios Sh & FOUND AUTOMOBILES tion only. 1795 St. Johns 9-9 Daily RIDES $750 5595 $545 1 Lowrey limed oak Holiday, repossed .. 2 > mie: Chord organs, 30% off ....$545 ps Thomas, 2 Manual, 50% off isa meee Thomas with Stereo Thomas, 2 manual Electro-Voice organs: mahogany 1 Walnut 1 Lowrey Festival 25 note pedals— greatly reduced. Used for demonstra- BUY BOY’S 26 in. Schwinn bicycle, metallic red, name on fender Richard Miller. Taken from 1225 Central, Deerfield. Reward, no questions asked. WI 5-2635. FOUND: blue wallet on Linden Ave. November 16. Call ID 2-0189. LOST: reward, $250 for return of 2 white poodles, 1 male, 1 female, no questions asked. 1620 Tower Rd., Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-0673. LOST, female Bassett hound, vicinity Westleigh and Green Bay Rds. Call CE 4-4569. LOST, valuable round gold earring, screw fastener. Telephone CE 40675. LOST: Clothing in Deerfield, most likely on County Line Road near Waukegan Road on Friday, Nov. 18. Children’s, size 3 navy coat, dresses and suit and woman’s — coat, reward. Telephone WI 5- 1956 ORGANS 1 1 1 2 ID Ford, Conv., R-H, Auto.Trans. Just great. ____.$1295 Ford, 2 dr., 6 cyl., R-H, green. Cheap transportation $ 795 Ford, 2 dr., R-H, auto. trans. $ 695 Pontiac, 2 dr. sedan, R-H, Auto.-Trans. ___.$ 695 Chevrolet, 2 dr. Hardtop, R-H, Auto.-Trans. _$ 895 Ford Victoria, 2 dr., R-H, auto. trans., 2 tone $ 895 blue T-bird conver., R-H, straight stick, Yeah man! $1683 INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE HOLIDAY SPECIALS NEW OLDSMOBILE, 1954 sedan, white, deluxe power stereing and fully driven by one dition. $565. Owner phone ID 2-2960 or WOULD you like to drive a 1959 Cadillac, 60 Special Fleetwood from Highland Park to Palm Springs, Calif., leaving Highland Park on or about December 28th. Your expense would be the gas and oil necessary for the trip. Please reply by letter giving full information about your competency. Write Box Z-15, c/o Highland Park News. LOST LEAVING state. Complete household furnishings, stove, refrigerator, washer, television, power mower and many _ knickknacks and antiques. Very reasonable. 819 St. Johns, Highland Park. ID 2-0537. 7.60x15 SNOW tires,, including wheels for Olds ’88. Telephone ID 2-1914. SELECT attractive gifts in your own living room. Mary Shelley, Realsilk representative. Telephone ID 3-2678 Tuesday or Friday evenings after 7:30 or call FRanklin 2-0797 week days. EXCELLENT hay, mixture of alfalfa, timothy and clover, 75c r bale. Teleph EMpire 2-3860. ss aye NS 1 TRANS OCEANIC Zenith radio, $25; 1, 16 MM Keystone movie projector, $25. Telephone CE 4-2922. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA = 1959 edition, $500 value, for $300, never used. CE 49198. HAYRIDES and party barn. Hayrides on 160 acres of private property, fully insured. Case Mor Horse and Pony Farm, CRestwood 2-0205. WINTERIZE YOUR GARDENS NOW Prompt delivery on the following: pulverized cow manure, nutri-soil, top-soils, peat moss, covering hay, prime fireplace logs. Tim Beinlich Trucking Service. \SE 5-1195. CHRISTMAS GIFT? The Famous Todd personal sake ge aie chcek writer equals protection of machines costing up to $500. New only $39.95. Also like new, 4 gauge steel cash boxes, only $10. ID 2-8917. ELECTRIC garage door operators for overhead type doors, $75, including delivery. Installation and electronic controls also available. ELECTRONIC DO®R SALES, P.O. Box 88, Deerfield. Telephone WI 50215 evenings. SALE 1954 CHEVROLET % ton pick up truck, excellent condition, new snow tires, body + ea shape, $495. Telephone WI 5- AUTOMATIC 3 speed phonograph portable. Must be in good working condition. Telephone WI 5-1187 after 6 p.m. A LIGHT mink stole or white fox stole, also smart fur jacket; reasonable; sheath dresses size 14. Call ONtario 2-7567. USED electric bicycle exercisor. Telephone ID 2-7579. HOLIDAY DECORATIONS THIS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M MUSICAL PRE Telephone FOR NO known eg | faults, fine value: 1956 Ford convertible, Thunderbird motor, power steering, Fordomatic transmission, 4 brand new tires, raio, heater, cream body and black top in good condition, individual owner, $950. Telephone WI 5-5559. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR PIANOS, ALL MAKES, STYLES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS AND OTHER GOOD MAKES. CALL; LONGBEACH 1-7257, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1-4400. WEDNESDAYS SPECIALS ID 2-0015. AUTOMOBILES SALE new, will EST 125 offer re- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED 9-6 Fri. 9-9 CLOSED FOR BABY GRAND PIANO, mahogany, 5 ft. 2 in., Lyon-Healy, excellent condition, priced for quick sale, $650; leather covered piano bench, $20. Telephone after 6, evenings, ID 2-0493. AVE. Open INSTRUMENTS LOWREY Berkshire organ, like sacrifice. Used Gibson guitar, with amplifier, no reasonable 4 based | 0 standings, League on the Interim meet held — at Proviso West, and the Confe ence won and lost records comb tion: Frosh-Soph 1. 2. 3. 4. Points 3 7 HB 8 Prospect East Leyden Proviso West Glenbrook 10 12 5. Wheaton 6. Maine West 18 14 14 7. Willowbrook 8. Deerfield 9. Glenbard East West 19 11. West Leyden 22 10. Morton 11 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby is the great-great-greatgranddaughter of the first settler | in the Koller family to arrive in this area in the early 1800’s. Her maternal grandparents are Mr, Ave., and her maternal great an : parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Fe Koller, 1964 Beverly PI. are Her paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bevins, 149 Ave., McDaniels Another set of Highland maternal Park. great- | grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Ravenna, Mich. The baby’s mother is the former Col- leen Koller of Highland Park. �Well, from the comments, it’s | teally a “pip.” The two young PGA pros, Dan Hawkins and Pat Rouse, are there to help | you straighten out your golf game. It is also possible to | leave your clubs there and you can always have them when over the St. Paul area, and the bowling proprietors in that area don’t realize how lucky they are to have Tom Mangan. Good Luck and God bless you both on your new ventures. We are sorry to say that our instructor Al Walter has left us and is now employed by the BPAA as Tournament Director. It was our loss but their gain. Good luck, Al, for bigger and better tournaments. To re- Want to know who some of place Al Walter we have Leon the high average men bowlers Woodman who will be with us are: The Glencoe Business- again for lessons. Mr. Wood| you want to hit a bucket of men’s League has Fred Sitz man can be reached at OR 6| golf balls. It’s a great way to with 191; Clark Eubanks with 0522 for private lessons. He ‘spend an afternoon or some a 190. From Northbrook Park will be with us on Thursday | evening when you are bored Association Home Owners Ed. afternoons for free instrucwith TV programs. We all Johnson 192; from the B'nai tions. ‘want to say a big “hello”t o|B’rith, Ted Weinhouse 196; Happy Thanksgiving to all. Frank Mueller, the new AMF Deerfield B’nai Brith, C. | V.P. who was transferred here Chatz 190; the Elks, Bill Ber| from Detroit to head the Chi- nardi 190; Les Zikes of the cago office. I knew Frank when he was a salesman for AMF and he has come a long way, but to anyone who knows Frank this is no surprise be- | cause when you were in trou| ble he was always there to help | out. The more you are around North End J. Biesman comers with By the way, let’s not forget the fair sex— they are not <oo far behind. From the Strike and Spare Ladies, Tina Sis Jennings Vole from with 179; the Ladies MARY JANE Team Series G. Fasci J. Russell L Peradatti L. Fondi V. Santi from the land of sky blue waters, Theo. ope eacal ab grey £0 Co., St. Paul, Minn., Angeles, Calif. FARMER BEVERAGE CO., Inc. HIGHLAND PARK WAUKEGAN Game Game B. Schwalbach C. Lens D. Coleman Evo Pasquesi Ray Vai ’N SPARE Team P.G.A. PROS Dan OPEN Hawkins PRACTICE No. No. No. C. C. LADIES Standings High Series High Game S. Smoler M. Fisher R. Benton Fashion Flaire Washington Gardens Strike ’N Spare H & R Anspach Medical Pavilion Wayne Cleaners S. Smoler M. Fisher R. Benton High Series Ty: . Vale M «Be AOE J. Crovetti E . Carlson P . Tognanelli MOTHERS Team High AID Standings Deadballs Lucky 7’s Whiz Belles Sleepers Retreads Game Janice Crovetti ae A. Sitz R. Menoni . M. J. Jost E. Carlson High Series High Game C. Weil R. Fried L. Goodman ’N SPARE Team SCRATCH Standings E. Jacobs M. Gross J. Freedlander SUNSET High Series High Game O. Fiocchi R. B. Buchman Jordan Series MARCONI Team SISTERHOOD this ad Camera Standings Wayne Cleaners My Favorite Inn Silver Dollar Tavern Mary Jane Lanes Standings ROLL 384 (with LADIES Standings Scramblers Team 3 Team 1 Team 4 Hwd. Powell's VALLEY Team signed) to Radio Mart 589 Central Ave., H.P. for a roll of Black "& White FILM ... FREE! Must be league series total. Have your league secretary sign te date in space provided beow. .. High Series High Game Tony Crovetti Chuck Druktenis Bruno Amidei Hubert Amidei Gene Croci Leo Ladurini Chuck Druktenis Tony Crovetti Armand Amidei Geo. Luczanich AMERICAN Team ID 2-3104 Golf Accessories Available Game 3 4 2 LADIES Standings Schnauzers Scotties Rouse . . Team Team Team Team In Strike ‘n Spare Bowling Lanes LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT High Spero Buchman Meyer Rahin Buchman Team STRIKE Come Series BRIARWOOD N.S.C.I. Step out in style this Fall! Now-—with the greatest bowling season ever just getting under way + —get set with the greatest bowling accessories by AMF! High . . Delores Harris Sis Jennings Marcia Austin Janice Crovetti Mary Crovetti STRIKE ‘N SPARE GOLF SCHOOL Pat Series High High High . Rothschild Sis Jennings Loraine Jahnigen Mary Crovetti Marcia Austin Irene Russell I. Russell Mary Jane . Fasci L. Peradotti I. Ventasii the BEER refreshing High Twin Nurseries Treeland Glen Harms Lucille Hilborn Terrace Room 1—Del Rio 2—Strenger 3—Cackles 4—Rosby’s 5—Gift Nook High Cockers Poodles Retrievers - Buchman . Buchman Meyer Spero Evo Pasquesi B. Schwalbach D. Brugioni Leo Ori P. Santi LADIES Standings LEAGUE Standings Humpty Dumpties Duffers Railroaders Sandbaggers Sleepers STRIKE Traveling 203 and of Deerfield New192, CALIFORNIA Team th Frank, the more you like him. the Johanna League with 147; Good Luck Frank, and I hope Shirley Smoler of the BriarI can repay you for past favors. wood Ladies with 151; M. And in passing I might add Temple of the NSCI League that you have a very big pair with a 159; Shirley Shapiro of shoes to fill. Mr. Tom Man- and Rose Wool of the Suburgan who was one of the great- ban B’nai B’rith with 169 and est persons whom I have the 161 respectively. Good bowlpleasure of knowing and call- ing, girls. ing a friend. Tom has taken SANTY’S Mo Hello again, for another week, What a week for the female bowlers! This is the week that all the girls try to keep their averages — then come Thursday they will all be tryng to make that man happy with their cooking. Happy Thanksgiving to all of you. Have you been to Strike and Spare in the last week to see the new Golf Driving Range? Scratch League with 177; Mary Crovetti of the Hi Ladies with 176; Betty Krause of By Charlie Crovetti mYomy Bowling Chatter .. . LEGION Standings Team Mr. Duffy’s The Haven AMF Bowling Bags-— Starring the smart, all-new Hatbox models, the AMF Fashion Line of bowling bags is truly a fashion first in 1960. AMF bowling bags give AMF Bowling Shoes—Tops in style, ae in comfort, AMF bowling shoes ou perfectly. No cramping, no od ng, no crowding. They give you sure- Fiotea fit for extra comfort, higher scores. See them now in all styles and prices! you the perfect combi- nat‘on of rugged beauty and distinctive design. See these exciting bowling bags and order yours now...you’ll be buying the best. �JUNIOR azioli Excavating ashington Gardens al’s Drive Inn Team High Art Series Grandi MARY WEST LEAGUE Team Game 9:30 H. PK. Standings High CUORE ARTE Team High FREE CAR WASH IF YOU Series Svoboda CAN gilio Ori High BOWL 47 Game ony Svoboda Domenic Bruigioni alter Pieri orma Ori Rena Delgrosso (No More—No Standings High Series iB. Emery IB. Folger iB. Hyink 4. Free Team COLUMBUS Standings car wash ads Series IDlewood 2-2500 High Series MOTORS, LAKE D. Morrison E. Jaster Guy Viti High Game First 1766-78 Viti St., 527 Game 266 . Feister . Anderson 210 CLASSIC 1 . L. & A. Vending - Bergmann’s Rest. honored offer expires Dec. 14, HIGH 1960) Emery Crovetti, T. Svoboda Brown LADIES HIGH SERIES 940HIGH Huspen Cioffi Norvais Weiss Jennings Jahmgen Crovetti, M. Austin .. Fasci HIGH GAME Harris Russell 989—2772 GAME Jennings 278 255 254 244 236 234 Huspen Cot Cioffi .. Kmak .. AMF Amflite® Bowling Austin Crovetti, STRIKE ‘N SPARE Skokie Now-—get set for the big fun and excitement of bowling coming your way this fall—and get set best with bowling accessories by proAMF! Be sure to ask your local “Magic Triangle” bowling prietor about the complete line of AMF bowling balls, bowling bags and bowling shoes—the finest quality money can buy! BOWLING MARY JANE LANES See LR LANES Northbrook, Blvd. 210 Green Bay Rd. J. Buy from the man who knows your game—your bowling proprietor! Balls— For more pin-scattering punch, more explosive power—use the Amflite...champions do! AMF Amflite balls are available in a range of weights, custom-fitted by the man who knows your game...your bowling proprietor. Order from him now! y, November 24, 1960 GAME Ladurini 939- 938—2891 964- 916—2810 185 Station) Svoboda Schwalbach Grandi 982- 996—2906 977-1007—2905 926-1036—2901 Spolnick Kmak Northwestern Teister Grandi Teister 1004-1023-1037—3064 931-1035—2953 Spolnick HIGH SERIES LEAGUE Old Fitzgerald Oak Park Fed. Savings Hamm’s Beer Strike ‘N Spare Cox (Opposite TOP TEN only be an- 1 Block North of Central Ave. West Side of N.W.R.R. Highland Park Sunday 9 ‘til 2 Open Daily 3. Coronet Vendors 4. Globe Glass & Mirror SERIES Park vie, bab FIRST & ELM .. Highland INC. MEN 266 IN. Teister 'V. Anderson Pleasure Is Serving You” “Our 1 4 2 3 LC A KE CAR WASH Pros iHackers KCaddies HIGH OF Team DESOTO PLYMOUTH VALIANT DART DODGE RAMBLER WHERE ELSE CAN YOU SEE “ALL EIGHTIN ONE SHOWROOM” Free Pickup and Delivery KNIGHTS Team Team Team Team Game ECHRYSEER: MTS Standings (This High Game High Brent Bohne Minnie Scornavacco Chuck Wetzel Johnny Passini NAME ADDRESS MIXED Spoons Budies High High Series Standings Less!) Monday through id cmipoer: 5. A new score to be rolled will nounced each Thursday. THORNGATE Series HERE’S HOW: 1. Tear this ad out and take it with you when your league is bowling, between Nov. 24th and Nov. 30. 2. If you roll EXACTLY 147 in any sanctioned league game, have your secretary confirm this to the desk attendant, at STRIKE ‘N SPARE or MARY JANE LANES. 3. Have the desk attendant stamp this ad to make it valid for one FREE CAR WASH. PRESBYTERIAN Team Standings High JR. High Brent Bohne Minnie Scornavacco Johnny Passini Chuck Wetzel Sam Manfredini Hawks Wildcats Falcons Lions Eagles J. Lebow R. Witt B. Kadison Domenic Bruigioni orma Ori Alga Amidei Dead Ducks Old Shoes Echo 1 Astronauts Slippers Series Standings arlos Tailor Shop Service Market Sernesi Tailor Shop Acme Liquor sther’s Lounge BRITH Mi Cort: S. Kruger S. Keats B. Schuber Mickey Rottler A. Rubens MIXED B’NAI Strike ’N Spare Lauco Chunking Kenmore House Garfield Linn Lifschultz Fast Freight Badgers Cardinals Tigers Lions Wolverines Art Grandi Robert Brown arold Nelson oe Minorini easer Pattarozzi JANE Team JUNIOR High Morrison Game .... Team Donn Heinrichs easer Pattarozzi ohn Lens 5. 6. Fi 8. M. Rottler B. Schuber B. Bohne Standings Ten Pins Sky Larks Carrot Tops Big Bowlers Pin Mates Donn Tony High LEAGUE cau = AMF PINSPOTTERS INC. Ill. TRIANGLE” SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN MACHINE & FOUNDRY COMPANY AMF BUILDING © 261 MADISON AVE, NEW YORK 16, &. Y, Highwood, Ill. Page 49 es �NOTICE HIGHLAND PARK SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 367 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park has filed in the County Court of Lake County its certificate as to final completion and costs of the local Provement for the construction of lateral Sanitary sewers in Ridge Road, Grove Avenue, Devonshire Court, Winthrop Windsor Road, Lilac Lane, Deerfield Road, Road and Piccadilly Road in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, reflecting an excess assessment of 30 per cent an application has been made to the and said unty Court to consider and determine whether FRIDAY, NOV. Mrs. nois Federation of Republican Women on Nov. 30 and Dec. 1, at the Palmer House in Chicago. Mrs. Vaile is Corresponding Secretary of the Illinois Federation, Mrs. Marshall a past President of the Illinois Federation is currently Co-President with Mrs. Bert K. Murphy of Evanston of the Women’s Republican Club—13th Con- money-saving FINE THEATRE We Donation 60c FINE THEATRE Silverware the Leading: LOW AS Lines $2.00 A WEEK NEMEROFF WATCHES Open Friday PLENTY HIGHLAND PARK AND Nights FREE JEWELRY ’til 8 FRI., NOY. 25th FOR 7 ROUSING MAN ON MOUNTAIN” ROLLICKING Blitz . an" Elvis Sounds 17, of Northbrook, was ticketed for failure to have her car under control after a head-on collision in the 2000 block of County Line Rd. the evening of Nov. 15. Highland Park police say she skidded across the center line while trying to avoid a left-turning car ahead, and collided with the car of Henry Billeter of 760 Thornmeadow, Deerfield. Gas Siphoned Park Refuse Service, told DAYS! Off and That ‘CAN-CAN' Girl) ‘JULIET PROWSE: Feeture Times Feature Thanksgiving COMING [RS Ke Day have been gained of several broken winplans to install heavy screens. at Indiana Three local students named to the Indiana Student They Linden, have been University Foundation. are: Don Riskind, 1161 and Barbara Freeland, 699 Lotus Place, Deerfield. Foundation and Bonnie members are Becker, juniors GLENCOE FRI.-THURS., SOON: PRODUCTION “THE 26 Kid tains De Luxe. from the novel by RICHARD (Doctor) GORDON Show “ZORRO RIDES AGAIN” No. 9 “KING of CONGO” 3 CARTOONS MAGNIFICENT 7” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Ill. —- CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 NEERPATH THEATRE Open Sunday Friday, November 25 thru Thursday, — ONE On Our JOHN caring PEGGY GREGSON - CUMMINS Nov. held at Wide December on the novel Starring—Peter by Alan Sellers, lan Page 50 EPITAPH” the Public Janice Winnetka Winnetka, Affairs Hattis. will give a DEERFIELD By: Peter C. Special PLAN COMMISSION Weinert, Chairman 11/24/60—292 PUBLIC OUTDOOR ICE RINK SEASON OPENS 10:00 A.M. Thurs., Nov. 24th Skate Rentals Forest” Plus Snack Service Cartoons & Comedy Unlimited Nov. 26 CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2 p.m. only “The Buccaneer” starring Exhibit in Our Lobby by Yul Brynner, Charlton Heston Plus Cartoons Mary Kornblau “HELL TO ETERNITY” COMING: Space Age Event The limitless frontiers of space will enthrall Cub Scouts and parents alike, Monday night, Nov. 28, when Pack No. 34 blasts off for “New Worlds” to conquer. The West Ridge Elementary School cafeteria will provide the launching site. School doors will open at 7:00 p.m. to give parents and children ample time to visit projects. The program starts at 7:30 p.m. Climaxing the Pack meeting will be a short talk by Captain Ted Stern of the United States Navy. Captain Stern who is co-ordinator of the Polaris program for the U.S. Navy will show a color film of a Polaris Submarine launching. Space and Missile Den Projects are as Den follows: No. 1, Space Platform: Den No. 3, Bomare Missile; Den No. 4, Atlas Missile; Den No. 5, Minute Man; Den No. 6, Skit-Polaris Missile; Den No. 7, Titan; Den No. 8, Rocket Artillery; Den No. 9, Imaginary Space Ship; Den No. 10, Rocket Engines and Den No. 12, Dyn-a-Soar (three-stage space ship). Awards will Captain Stern. be presented by Licenses Revoked The latest list from Springfield of drivers’ licenses revoked for driving while intoxicated includes the names of Free Parking Glenn M. Shorman, 504 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, and Charles T. Weiler, 216 Llewellyn, Highland Park. Listed among suspensions for three violations are Richard A. Anderson of 1721 Green’ Bay Rd., Bernard R. Berk of 894 Marion Ave., Barry S. Golden of 1620 Linden Ave., Susan L. Henry of 3391 Summit Ave., John W. Levinson of 144 Ravine Dr., Vito A. Lubes of 1820 Elmwood Dr., Steve S. Manhart of 2449 Highmoor Rd. and Otto G. Wagner of 399 Temple Ave, All are of Highland Park. A probationary permit has been issued, according to the same release, to Gerald M. Panter of 773 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. U-DO-IT MATERIALS SKILL TOOLS DRILLS, SAWS, SANDERS, BLADES Can’t Publish Special Price MUTUAL Half of Sherwood SAT. will DiscusA new NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission on Thursday, December 8, 1960 at 8:00 P.M. in the Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, for the purpose of consideration of an amendment to Section V, paragraph 14 of the Zoning Ordinance for the Village of Deerfield-1953, as amended, the amendment as proposed to read as follows: “14. Any area annexed to the Village shall, upon such annexation be automatically zoned R-1 One-family District, and shall be subject to all restrictions applicable in such district, unless and until the zoning ordinance is amended to establish a different zoning classification in the manner provided by law. Provided if the following described property be annexed to the Village of Deerfield, to-wit: Lot 10, in Downey’s Cook County Coun. try Home Addition to Deerfield in Section 4, Township 42 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, in Cook County, Illinois it shall be and become an M-Manufacturing District upon such annexation.” The above described property lies at the Southwest corner of County Line Road and Florence Avenue, is owned by the Public Service Company, and has located upon it an electric sub-station, with no change in use contemplated. At said public hearing or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2 p.m. only “Men in House, Club, NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission December 8, 1960 Screenplay by JOHN WHITING, BRYAN FORBES and NICHOLAS PHIPPS Produced by JOSEPH JANN « Directed by JACK LEE Terry Thomas — SCHEDULE — Week days—"'I’m All Right Jack’’ begins at 7:25 and 9:30 Saturday Children’s Matinee 2 to 4—'’WOLF DOG” with Jim Davis Saturday Evening—’'I’m All Right Jack’ begins at 7:25 and 9:30 Sunday— ‘I’m All Right Jack’ begins at 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 MY a.m. Meeting Men’s Cub Scout Pack 34 Blasts Off With Foundation. Screen “Pete Sellers is brilliant !’/—-Redbook Magazine ““A comic masterpiece !’’—McCall’s Magazine “Hilarious !/’—Life Magazine “‘Uproarious !’’——Saturday Review ““Excellent’’—Cue Magazine Dec, 2—"LET NO MAN WRITE Dec, 9—"SURPRISE PACKAGE” 10 Regular Center ing seniors of the previous year, and present members of the Hackney Carmichael, Club or seniors recognized for their qualities of leadership and citizenship and for their interest in the work of the organization. They are chosen on the recommendation of faculty and staff members, graduat- Maurice DENHAM - Richard WATTIS 1 a Concert. This is the day of the Senior Center’s Annual “Silent Auction,” to which the public is cordially invited. “TM ALL RIGHT JACK” based 29, the School also starring at 7:00 Open 1:40 Men’s Senior Community WEEK — Panoramic Center DONALD —NADIA SINDEN - GRAY POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors On Nov. 25-Dec. 1 Table only:1:30-3:29-5:28-7:34-9:35 Novy. Senior High Honored TECHNICOLOR® Sat., won the NaFounda- member from Highland Park is Wilbur Hutchinson, 16 Ridge Road. Following Luncheon, New Trier Writen by EDMUND BELOIN and HENRY GARSON + A PARAMOUNT RELEASE Fri., Nov. 25 Mat. 1:30 p.m. Sponsored by Green Bay Chapter ORT. Call ID 28977—Faturing “ANNIE GET YOUR GUN” Times Week days—7 :19-9:22 Sat.—5 :30-7 :33-9:35 Sun.—1] :30-3 :33-5 :367:39-9:35 Lake Dred by NORA THUROR School, but entry might through one dows. Flood The XS High feature a sion, with The Rank Organization presents ley Park The truck was in a garage on the city landfill. Doors were padlocked, to the sea in slips! aa land certificate of merit from tional Merit Scholarship tion. of the The ocean rocks with roars when it's down PP Miss Diana Rubin, 1184 Beech Ln., the only freshman girl accepted from the mid-west for the University of Pennsylvania, will be home for Thanksgiving weekend. She is enrolled in the College for Women at the university in Philadelphia and will major in sociology. Diana, an honors student at High- THEATRE — GLENCOE IM 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 Juliet Swings Out in the Fun Show of the Year! for Holiday Highland Park police gasoline was taken from one of his trucks between 3:30 p.m. Nov. 16 and 6 a.m. Nov. 17. PARKING! ENDS THURS.! “3rd A Romantic and JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDiewood 2-0630 Actoss. from bank over 35 years For Tickets ID 2-3095 or ID 2-8977 It’s AS I. H. Keel for at prices! Carry. PAYMENTS Chapter Bay Green section there DIAMONDS ;Watches Jones, William Flood, manager of High- District. Turn to the Want-Ad “Hard-to-find” items 25th Hutton, Howard Proceeds to ORT Susan land “ANNIE GET YOUR GUN” Betty S. Vaile, 112 Maple lar binennial convention of the IIli- gressional Home Car Skids, Crashes Ave., and Mrs. Irl Marshall, 2693 Sheridan Rd. will attend the regu- 1:30 P.M. ALCYON Horace > Ay or not the facts stated in the certificate of completion are true. A hearing will be held on said application on the 9th day of December, 1960, at 9:30 A.M. in the County Court at Waukegan, Illinois, and at that time the Court will hear and determine any objections and enter an order according to the facts. Any objections must be filed in the proceedings prior to the date and time for said hearing. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS City of Highland Park By: ROY MILLEN Secretary 11/24 12/1/60—291 Attend GOP Meet ID CASH & on Skokie Day Rd. & 2-0272 CARRY SPECIAL GIFTS, GIFTS, GFT! Free Delivery* Anywhere in Chicago or Suburbs *any item over $5.00 — Vic VE Titu, 5-4000 Rink Master VE 5-9872 Skokie Blvd.-Edens Exp.- GRACE HERBST shop Lake Cook Rd. Highland Park, Ill. Thursday, November 24, 1960 �Your WANT AT AD i HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER LVorrs cy HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF Uuore in the AL DEERFIELD REVIEW REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Uroup VERNON TOWER REVIEW / be WSPAPERS ACTIO in the fabulous “MONEY BELT” North Shore Group Newspapers’ Want Ads bring results! And that’s what you want when you place a Want Ad. Blanket circulation of the fabulous “Money ship of seven local publications Belt” . . . intensive reader- . . . that’s what your $1.75 buys when you place your Want Ad in the North Shore Group. Turn unwanted household goods, Christmas toys, etc. into cash now. Just phone any North Shore Group office for help in wording a Want Ad that will bring you results! puts your ad into 19,292 “MONEY AT HIGHLAND if PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER NWorrn ID 2-4500 y A HIGHWOOD Wore ° BELT” homes NEWS LAKE BLUFF AT DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN TOWER Ul ROUP WI 5-4500 REVIEW ! Ie WSPAPERS. * CL 4-2300 �I ater es pt rie nylon HEMa aaa There’s Christmas ail " ite spirit in Highland Park at Nn, tricot : _ Bulky lounging with TINY aisincsnserreomss sone a price 3.95 white avilted coat with This week, because red piping, red pants. aying card hand knit TOMORROW applique, of the holiday, we’re open Raglan sleeves emphasized intriguingly in this waist hugging de- i sign. NIGHT (FRIDAY) until 9 p.m. - ID 2-4700 White, _ black par ait, blue, pink. 36.40 nav (Lingerie) ilac (Fashion Corner) Bless ‘em they love to be high fashion on Christmas morning 1. Kate coat Greenaway's charming dress in Christmas red WHR 2. TMS eave ba sere er Dashing torrero set med dacron blouse, velvet topper set . Infants red velvet topper set 2-pc. set N PNOHE wv 4 VY va R- é 8.95 red i for . Just ing little shirt, BA a set with lace trimvelveteen pants. Infants embroidered’ ee 12.95 4. 6. Ay 4.95 nn 3. oe’ pettiwith Vi aes 3 CEES Cunning choir boy top with pleated skirt. White sheen cotton top with red velvet trim, red velvet skirt. ES ee ars eer pee eee ee 10.95 set BE : look 10.95 pajamas at the for 6.9 for 5.95 boys includes grey flannel Fe ev bape like Dad --2-pc. corduroy jacket set. Loden plaid 3.95 smokjacket loden pants. Boys 2pc. set, Red shirt with drip dry flannel front, grey vestee slacks. with solid loden trim, ; ree 8. > Sfe® GF ar’ 9. PA Ce es Fuzzy turtle fe 10. Junior vests, brass brushed orlon neck sweater Sea ap ee nad 5.95 acrylic wide for preteens. at hr ee a 7.95 boys love bright printed especially this corduroy with buttons. 8-18 Cotton print shirt ee PRE a eC ......... 3. with button down eee ate 2.95 first time at wash gift boxed Interwoven Socks box of 3, “Spun Soft'’ cotton, and clock designs in (Men's 2.95 assorted plaids each box.” Store ) 65% this low price ‘n wear SHIRT 4.50 dacron 35% cotton, stays fresh much longer. vertible cuff, permanent stays. (Men's Store) it Concollar � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, November 24, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/24/1960 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.739 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ac1f4278b46433002924ef1fb794e9b8.pdf ea5120ff46ee4bb049681a88281180e5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, November 17, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/17/1960 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.738 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6d1dc38837dbdec19c45189ebb461135.pdf 9af4a525039639191d035b58d19c51d7 PDF Text Text a a ee ce = November CHIE ee a, Sees eet ee ieee oe pia i Held, Thursday, — CCl, Se . & - �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Let the First National help you into a fur cape We guess almost every woman wants a luxurious fur piece of her own. Easiest way we know to get one is to save for it regularly at the First National. You get a big 3% interest and the First National convenient Bank-By-Mail and Sidewalk Depository services make it easy for you to do your saving. So if you want to dress up your wardrobe with a new fur, come in and start saving for it now. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK e Our 62nd year—Complete Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States and Trust Services Th O Al l d an Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon P k; AN �Thursday, Name ‘Clean-Up’ Committee For United Fund Drive nationally known speaker or just eating birthday cake and vis- Anyone interested in books and reading or in hearing a “Spread the Green” contest. and Mrs. Harold Sparks. This attractive sign COUNCIL is sponsoring a Left to right are Mrs. Olaf Dahlskog marking the entrance to the village was erected in 1958 by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, Junior Chamber of Permits Issued For Eleven New Houses Commerce During October and American Legion. Throughout the years, many civic .groups have participated in projects of this kind which give the village its The Council charming character. Community Conservation is now giving every Deer- field resident the opportunity to make history by offering his or her own suggestion for beautification. The community Community Conservation a new Council, civic organization, is © sponsoring a Spread the Green” contest for the best idea on sprucing up the village. Enter the “Spread the Green” contest now! Win your Christmas shopping money! There is a first prize of $100, a second prize of $50, and a third prize of $25. Here are the contest rules: (1) Anyone living in Deerfield eligible to enter costs nothing. the contest. is Letters will practicality and be judged to the report 11 permits issued in Deerfield during October, according of Robert E. Bowen, building commissioner. plete report follows. His com- Residential Building Permits October 1960 11 $ 293,900.00 October 1959 .... ae 652,500.00 To date 1960 .... 2,048 505.00 To date 1959 281 7,883,294.00 Additions & Alterations .. 10 40,675.00 Certificate of Occupancy 10 — Garages 5 5,600.00 Signs 1 250.00 UNCON 1 55,000.00 WRI © sa ee Z 470,000.00 Apartments & Multi units 1 160,000.00 All. Construction October 1960 . 1,015 ,425.00 October 1959 .... 1,090,921.00 To Date 1960 .... 3,062,227.00 To Date 1959 9,706,023.00 Total permits issued October 1960 . 31 on suitability of idea. Handwriting or grammar will not . influence judges’ choice. Letters should be legible and ideas clearly (4) Decision In of event the of judges tie, is duplicate prizes will be awarded. All letters become property Conservation (5) Letters of Community Council. for the “Spread the Green” Contest should be addressed to Community Conservation Council, Post Office Box 11, Deerfield, Ill., before midnight, Wednesday, Nov. Retires From 23, 1960. Farming Louis Ott has retired from farming. He and Mrs. Ott, whose farm is on Saunders Rd., have moved to 1306 Waukegan Rd. eo Thompson, 3239 Half Day Rd., Lincolnshire. John Coons, 623 Deerfield Rd. (business firms solicitation). Mrs. Ted C. Bloch, 1310 Charing Cross. James E. 1542 Haw- Mandler, United hear States oral Court of arguments Influenza Employees Vaccine World of Books” perso.1- ality. Conducting the meeting will be Mrs. Frank Conley, vice president. in the absence of Hubert N. Kelley. president, who on business. William perintendent District 109 Friends of will be out of town Sheehan, of Public Schools and the a member Library su- of of the board on the organization’s Nov. Andrew G. Bradt, Mrs. Michael Baran, Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Henry Thulien, Bruce Ford and LeRoy LeGrand. Officers and board members will be elected in the brief business meeting which will precede Brent’s talk. Technically, the party all those will be organization, since coming members no to of the admission is charged. of gift of High School Receives Merit Safety Award basic. background books to the loeal library. Brent is probably better knowr For the third consecutive year, Highland Park High School has to received the women of the community than ‘to their husbands as he is on a local TV station iat 8:30 each weekday morning. A philosopher, lecturer, critic, writer, teacher, TV and radio personality, he has been a Certificate of Exception. al Merit and .was placed on the National Safety Honor Roll of the National Safety Council, Principal C. S. Stunkel. announced. recently. |.. -The. National. Safety Council Chamber of Commerce Will Have Turkey Dinner Tonight The merce. Deerfield Chamber of Comwill have its annual ladies’ night dinner program tonight at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Rd. A social hour from to 7:30 p.m. will precede the key dinner. Arthur C. 6:30 tur- Ullmann, are co-chairmen of the which they Surprise.” pro- report Ap- in the Progress Development Corporation case on Thursday, Dec. 1. Notification of this has been received by the Deerfield Village Board from Thomas Matthews, village attorney. Village Exciting on Wednesday, called Chicago's outstanding “Man Honor Roll was initiated in 1944. thorn Lane. To earn.a place on it, a school must Mrs. William C. McBride,, 936 About Boo! Brent has lectured ‘in philosophy present a detailed report of its Kenton Rd. program to. a committee Reid A. Olson, Wilmot Rd., Ban- at the University of Chicago, is an safety _lassociate editor of Random House composed of the school principal, nockburn. Publishing Co. and is ‘‘at home’”’i n|the president of the local parentAlex A. Briber, 707 Pine St. association, a student, a Briber warned that failure of the his book shop on North Michigan teacher local civic leader.and the school local United Fund drive to reach Ave. system safety education superMrs. Delbert Meyer has arranged its goal will mean that 12 member If this committee reports agencies, which perform essential the party arid is in charge of re- visor. Mrs. Kenneth Weir favorably, the National Safety character-building, health and wel- freshments, lists. the. school on the fare services, will have to curtail and Mrs. Hubert Kelley will pour. Council -|Other members of the board of Honor Roll and sends the school a a portion of their activities. Certificate of Exceptional Merit. directors who will assist are Mrs. gram committee will be a “Big stated. final. W. Kieft will “The by Stuart Brent, noted TV report follow“clean- Progress Development Case Is In U.S. Court of Appeals The on asked to contact one of the ing members of the special up’ " committee: president, states that the dinner will begin promptly at 7:30. Russell Malmquist and Eugene peals The party will celebrate the sixth anniversary of the organization’s founding and will feature a talk directors, will present the guest speaker, Stuart Brent, and will also One (1) stop ‘order was issued, for failure to obtain permit. It (2) Letter must be on subject of beautifying some particular area inside village limits for community, not individual, benefit. (3) There were for new houses the month of iting with friends is invited to attend a meeting of Friends of the Library of West Deerfield Township 16 at 8 p.m. at the Wilmot School, Persons or firms desiring to contribute to the current campaign are Robert CONSERVATION 10, 1960 FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY WILL HOLD PUBLIC MEETING WEDNESDAY With 1960-61 Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund receipts currently more than $12,000 short of the $43,878 goal, Alex A. Briber, drive chairman, today named a special committee to spur collection efforts. Briber said that the principal function of this group will be to contact local citizens who and business firms which have not made a contribution or pledge to the campaign. : “In most instances, the reason for their failure is that they have not been formally asked to support our United Fund,” he explained. COMMUNITY November Get Shots Mrs. Harold Giss, Deerfield health officer, in her October report to the Village Board, stated that a program of administration of influenza vaccine to village employees, police, firemen and public works employees, on a voluntary basis, was carried out by Dr. Arthur Baker, director of Lake County Health Department, in cooperation with the Deerfield Health -Department. She also made one food store inspection and a nuisance complaint was investigated. Deerfield Police Make 211 Arrests During Past Month Chief of Police David J. Petersen, in his October report to the Deerfield Village Board, lists 211 arrests during the month with fines of $2,050 and costs of $759 before Walter Page and Michael George, justices of the peace. Total fines for 1960, to date, amount $12,809. Three cases had suspended to fines; 9 cases were dismissed by court; 6 cases of negligent driving; 12 cases continued to November; 3 cases were taken to County Court; 1 case of drunk driving; 3 cases no drivers license; 3 cases disorderly conduct. Also, heard in court were 3-cases of truck violations, 1 case of defective brakes, 4 cases malicious mischief and» one. case of accidental death (shooting). “FAREWELL AND GOOD LUCK,” says Village President Joseph Curto (center) as Peter Koss (left) to Village Trustee Frank Weinert, chairman of the Plan Commission looks on. Frank .T. Curto of 543 Cumnor Ct. is leaving this week for his new position in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Curto and the three children will follow later. They have been residents of Deerfield for 1114 years. cancy when Eldon Holmquist resigned as village president and Trustee Joseph Koss was appointed president, a year ago. Previous to his appointment on the Village Board, Curto had been a member of the Deerfield Plan The Deerfield Village Board ‘has. Commission. Weinert succeeded lost :one of its. trustees. ‘Trustee | Curto as chairman of the Plan ComCurto was appointed to fill the va-| mission. �DEERFIELD Opinions expressed in FORUM these have should be brief and Fire District Trustee Explains Ambulance Yo the Editor: The firemen, Use who have always looked to the Review and its edito: as their champion, were by your comments lance. Even those ment who dismayec on their ambuin the depart- basically agreed with your stand feared that others, whc do not understand the operation of the department as you do, might be misled. As you know, there is not a penny of tax money in the ambulance. It was bought by public donations through the efforts of the firemen. There is also very little mainten- ance cost, since the firemen do most of the care and maintenance work of their equipment without cost to anyone. _ Tax money gets into the picture only as payment respond to calls. to the men less than 300 words. They who of made this tax only when supported the use service ix be construed as justified. This should not a criticism of the Fire Department and the fine job they are doing, but to point out the need for rules. Fire Department Far (Name withheld Doctor To the Editor: I have at this moment completed the formation As a practicing physician I know of the importance of the fire de- tated group are department. the of men most dedi- I know, and I partment maintained pulmotor and doubt any of them are in it for the money. If they are, their economics are extremely bad. __ Still, under the volunteer system, each man who responds to the ‘siren must be paid. Some men in the department believe their basic _ function is to fight fires, and they tend to resent the district’s meager tax allowance being spent on ambulance “ another calls. They want and need pumper, and would rather see the money paid for calls saved up for this ambulance new piece of fire-fighting equipment. Another group ambulance service. In addition, I had a very personal experience with our local department. Six months after moving into Deerfield in 1956 { suffered a coronary heart attack. Our pulmotor not only responded but obtained the services ternist, Dr. of your Foelsch. own I fine feel my life to their combined I inowe efforts. In every opportunity I support the endeavors of the department. I am certain many others have had similar experiences. Vincent C. Sarley, M.D. in the department 682 Pine Street consider service equally as important as fire-fighting, and defend it fiercely. They contend that assistance in saving life is as great a public service as assistance in saving property. All the firemen consider have the duty of rescue, and never and questioned rightness the of the they have importance rescue truck or inhalator. It was the wide of these that brought about purchase of the ambulance. .The matter thing of public _ service. quently jences come to some- a climax because of some abuse of the ambulance It is called rather frefor minor or unnecessary purposes, - has use the or for personal where a private conven- ambulance should be used. A Fireman Expresses His Sentiments On Ambulance To the Editor: Your Nov. 3 article, “Taxpayer’s Are in Ambulance Business,” does a tremendous disservice, not only to the reading public, who are misled by the inaccuracy of its conclusion, but to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Dept., Deerfield Police Dept., and the Lake County Sher- iff’s police. The article infers that the nine calls for assistance at’ Automobile wrecks answered by the Fire Dept. Rescue Squad is something new. The records show that the D-B F.D., has been answering Emergency calls since 1952, when the Deer Chief Grabo believes that the ambulance is causing the rescue busi- field Lions ness Fire Dept., truck, equipped with an Ambulance stretcher that had been do- to get out it. tends of hand, and to bring the wrong that empha- sis into the department formed to fight fires. He takes the stand, however, that his department exists for public service, and that so long as the ambulance is available, he has no right to refuse any call for help. The trustees are keenly interested in knowing how residents served __ py the district feel about it. H. N. Kelley, President Deerfield-Bannockburn Protection District Fire Club, a Voters) Hall. High School PTO. Tuesday, 8 November p.m. 15 Deerfield Park District Board, Jewett Park Field House. 8 p.m. Walden School PTA, District 109, Walden School. Wednesday, November 16 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board (discussional meeting), Village Hall. 4 poms-to “9°30 p.m. Highland Park High School PTA (parentteacher conferences), Highland Park High School. Thursday, November 17 8. -pim, Highland Park -High School PTA Board Meeting, Admin- istration Bldg., Park Ave. on the pavement, or wrapped in the twisted wreck of a car, without aid, for a mini- Answers Deerfield REVIEW. However, I find myself unable to agree with your sentiments. of the Women 8 p.m. Maplewood School PTA District 109, Maplewood School. Monday, November 14 8 p.m. School Board Deerfield maining crumpled A reading your article in the current volunteers of by request) _ The pay per call to each volunteer is extremely small, and has remained virtually unchanged since Our League Board, Village ‘rue emergency. The expenditur« of tax money for calls which shoulc be handled by private enterprise i; not a legitimate expense, no? should the Department be callec when there is no emergency. Let’s keep the equipment avail. able for real emergency calls, witl all routine matters taken care o/ by others. Rules should be drawn up and publicized, so that rescuc calls are by Thursday, November 10 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission, Village Hall. 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters Civic Calendar (Prepared donated to Chevrolet the Utility nated by Lauterberg and Oehler for use on this truck. Since that time, some 300 people have called for Emergency assistance, with many of them being conveyed to the Highland Park Hospital in the process. How many of them owe their very lives to the presence of emergency rescue equipment, and trained firemen, in Deerfield, only they themselves and their doctors can answer. mum of 45 minutes, when we have Fire Dept. equipment and trained first aid men, who can reach the furthest limits of our district, with- in 5 minutes after receiving the alarm. Because of the age and overloading of the Chevrolet truck, and the desire to render better service to people who support us with their taxes, the Volunteer Fire Dept. spent some $4,000 of Donated funds, (not one cent from tax col- people. If your concern is purely for the pocketbook of the Taxpayer’s per- haps you should inform them, what a bargain their Fire Dept. and Rescue Squad really is. The average Deerfield - Bannockburn taxpayer, is paying under $6 per year, to support our Dept. Since firemen receive $2 per Rescue Call, and an average of 15 of them, answer each Rescue Alarm, the cost to the Taxpayer is $30 per call. In an average year, the Fire Dept. will respond to 65 or so calls for the Rescue Squad. Multiply the calls times the cost, and you will see that the trustees of the Fire Protection District are protecting the 15,000 people we serve, with a trained rescue squad service for under $2000 per year. If however, the Taxpayers do feel that this is a needless extravagance, then let them write in to you and say so. If they do, then the trustees’ of the Fire Dept. can either stop paying the men for an- swering rescue calls, (These men would answer the alarms, whether they were paid or not) or else they can even show a profit to the tax- payers by selling the Cadillac ambulance, announce that we are not answering any more rescue calls, and reduce next year’s tax bills by 25c to 35¢ per house that they wi! save by so doing. Without realizing it, you do a great disservice to the Deerfield and Lake County Police, because, it is their requests for assistance that we answer. Firemen rarely turn in own alarms! The police: re- Suggests Rules Be Made To Govern Ambulance Calls person suffering the agonies of a paralyzing heart attack, needs quest the assistanceof the rescue squad, because they know that our help response will be immediate and ef- To the Editor: The Fire Department commended for their it is sincerely use of the equipment, be services to rive by the I question and the particu- larly the rescue car, for any but a ._ Page 4 immedi- to is appreciated However, hospitalization ately. Sometimes the ‘Private terprise’” you refer to, would the District. I know that much of their fine equipment was paid for by funds raised by the Department itself—the annual dance, etc., and residents. and in Deerfield, after a 25 Enar- min- ute run from their very closest garage, just in time to console the widow or widower and survivors. Likewise I fail to see why hu- man beings that have suffered the misfortune of being cut, bruised, or broken, in an auto wreck, should suffer the further indignity of re- This is Village a and typical will scene in continue the through November, It represents the annual Christmas wreath program of Troop 52. The campaign is conducted as a means of earning neclections) to purchase our 1955 Cadi- essary funds for new equipment liac rescue squad. Its superior and future activities. A Scout will and springing and custom body work is be calling upon all homes designed purely to protect and con- business establishments in the Vilvey in comfort sick and injured their A IT IS CHRISTMAS WREATH TIME. . . . Mrs. John McLaughlin purchases a Christmas wreath from Scout Mark Schoeffmann, Troop 52 of Deerfield. ficient. Should answering the Fire Dept. their calls, then our stop al- ready overworked police squads, will be forced to wait out that 45 minute arrival of a private ambulance, before they can begin clearing wrecked cars from the highways, and unraveling the king size traffic jams caused by the hundreds of curious that flock to the|. scene of any wreck, or personal in- lage. “Welcome him and let him help decorate the Village with these beautiful Christmas wreaths,” urges the Scout leader. The money collected for Boy™ Scouts in the United Fund does not remain in Deerfield. Each troop: has to raise its own funds equipment and projects. for Deerfield Village Board Acts On Varied Agenda The Deerfield Village Board met last night, too late to report the proceedings for today’s paper. There were 20 items on the agenda including (1) approval of bills bids and on payroll; police (3) letter Matthews, (2) receipt cruiser and of award; from Attorney Thomas re: special assessment audit; (4) letter Public Health, from re: water stallations; (5) report tion of Lots A and Blietz subdivision. Dept. of main in- on investigaB in Nixon- (6) Acceptance of improvements on Byron Ct. and engineer’s recommendation; (7) resolution of Schoo! District 110 (Wilmot), re: zoning changes; (8) bids, construction of retaining wall at rear of Town Hall site; (9) Handler building per- mit for apartment Waukegan building Rd.; permit building (10) for at 932 ratification National (11) Breitling parking (12) Briarwood approve and_ lot devel- (13) letter from Fred Barth, re: sewage treatment operators school; (14) Public Service annexation of property south of County Line as jury accident. When life and limb are in danger, and private ambulances are just too far away, the citizens of this Fire District need never hesitate in calling on the Fire Dept. rescue squad for assistance. The firemen who provide this service, sometimes in the middle of the night, in below zero weather, would rather answer a hundred alarms, and find out that they weren’t needed, than to refuse to answer just one, and have someone suffer needlessly, or die because of our indifference. P. F. O’Shaughnessy 710 Pine Street . Former Secretary, D-B re: F.D. Allis Chalmers temporary (15) building Shore customers and Plan Commission school at 551 Gas Co. letter; billing; (17) report on nursery Deerfield Rd.; (18 Ordinance-conditional use Bethlehem nursery school (second read ing); (19) Ordinance-vehicle cense funds, use of percentage for police salaries laneous reports and (20) miscel- of village manager! Protestant Churches Will Unite For Thanksgiving Service The _ Protestant Tea Vista subsign plat: district; request for construction. (16) North of addition. opment; division, “M” Churches of Deerfield will unite for a Thanksgiving service on Wednesday, Nov. 23 at 8 p.m. at Trinity United Church of Christ. The Rev. Bernard Didier of the Presbyterian Church will preach the sermon. The Rev. Philip Desenis of Trini- ty Church, who will be assisted by the other ministers, is sponsoring the service. Churches participating include Unitarian, Evangelical Free, Baptist, Bethlehem, Episcopal, Lutheran, Congregational, Presbyterian and Trinity United. Give Party For Downey Hospital The the Patients rehabilitation committees Deerfield American of Legion Post and its Auxiliary are assisting with a party for the veterans of Downey Hospital on Dec. 4 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Carl. Scheer represents the Auxiliary and Robert Broege, the Post. They will sup- ply prizes, 18 cakes and six pounds of coffee for the party. : A Thursday, November 10, 1960 Yet �Deerfield High School PTO To Present 3cience Program “A Night of Adventures in Science,” is the title of the fund raising program of the Deerfield High School Parent-Teacher Organization to be given Tuesday, Nov. 29 at 7:45 p.m. in the new high school. Four outstanding fields of science men will be in the CARRying On j four guest speakers. They are Commander Malcolm Ross, USNR of Naval Research, ‘ DEERFIELD IVY CANCER LEAGUE will have a publ i¢ meeting tomorrow. Shown making plans for investigation of polysacchrides in the treatment for Friday night's meeting on projects planned of cancer, left to right, are Richard Wilton, Harold Wexler, Dr. Andrew C. Ivy and Berger Larson. The p.m. meeting, in School, to be the auditorium has been held of at 8 Wilmot planned by the Walden School PTA Will Hear Educator Speak On ‘Reading’ PTA meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 15 at 8 p.m. in the Walden gymnasium. Her subject will be “Reading and the Grade School Child.” Dr. Williams is director of student teachers at Northern Illinois University at DeKalb. She devotes much of her time to the improvement of teaching techniques and development of reading readi- ness in the elementary school child. As supervisor of the teachers in Deerfield Public Schools of District 109, she holds conferences and discussions with them on improving snstruction methods. James Ferch, principal, states, ‘This is an excellent opportunity #or parents to hear a_ teachers’ eacher discuss ur child reading might Ivy Cancer League. the “The discussion,” according to Wexler, president of the Deerfield League, “will center on the use of polysacchrides, such as the con- troversial drug treatment of Krebiozen, in department of science of Deerfield Business Gets Incorporation Charter A charter of issued last State Charles by F, Secretary Carpentier was of to Lumni-Strip, Ine. at 745 Osterman Ave. Incorporators are John N. Miller, Robert J. Miller and Emil Bucher to manufacture, process buy, sell, perform and otherwise deal in and with coated aluminumreflecting strips; anodized alumi- num Illinois college Ivy Cancer “The the Research meeting public,’ chairman of question follow.” and is Foundation. free states the and open Larson, evening, answer co- “and period a will back-splashes for kitchen and decorative uses; coated or anodized lining for swimming pools, etc. Sydney G. Craig is the attorney. The West Deerfield Township Public Library at 860 Waukegan Rd. will be closed tomorrow, Veterans Day. Northbrook Attend Couples To Stagers Play About 50 couples of the Northbrook Methodist Church will attend a theatre party in Deerfield on Friday, Nov. 18 when the Stag- ers present ‘Mr. Everyone is breathing normally again—Election is over and business should be on the up grade. Are Morrison we of the University of Wis- consin. A nominal admission charge is to be made, Tickets at a lower price are being sold in advance and information may be obtained from Mrs. Percy Wilson at WI 5-1639 or Mrs. Sidney Robbins at ID 3-0313. Dr. Albert R. Dawe, chief scientist of the Office of Naval Research is ways and means chairman of the Deerfied High School PTO He agrees with Mrs. Robbins, pro- gram chairman, munities of Deerfield have Highland many tunities,—hence have been music and Dr. Dawe Park programs planned art, has and social opporthis year for science, persuaded these four outstanding scientists to participate in “A in Science.” Night of Roberts.” At this sitting I jus 5 Deerfield is not without excitement—Poof went the furnace at the Deerfield “Soot” and Loan Association. It was all out with mops and buckets on Wednesday, and if you think that even the President isn’t a good mopper upper you should plaid have cap seen and him in action— all. : of Michael Certik celebrated 18th Birthday by unexpectedly arriving home from U. of Wis. to visit her parents, the Charles Certiks of Aitken Dr. Also, on the birthday list are Vita Habjen Phil Bettiker. and Teenage , Look at this lovely home at 2400 Friday, Nov. 17 and meeting was held at the Mrs. Carl Naab recently plete plans. Forest and 2 18. A Jack Gagne, Mrs. Mrs. Harold Neal. Harold Glen—large lot, 3 bedrooms baths, has separate dining room and fireplace in living roont, many extra and interesting features—immediate possession — al} for $37,900. : home of to com- vt et Did you know that tonite is La- Assisting Mrs. Naab as chairmen of the various sales departments are Mrs. Maurice Miller, Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Mrs. Donald Hill, Mrs. Giss and dies Nite at the Chamber of Commerce and a most pleasant evening is planned by the Committee? Why not turn out—like posed to do—wives church on Western ing the performance they will go Aves. in Northbrook to the fellowship hall of the new | theatre party. you are suplike going out seeing all the folks that they only see about Follow- once a year. Yi and Cherry for an after Audrey Revak of Wheaton spent the weekend with me—we have only been friends since before we problems were encounter.” born. one Can you figure that out? : Ps Maplewood PTA ill Meet Tonight No one was hurt in the big parade on Sunday, but I am sure that not many will forget that day. The Maplewood School PTA wil] meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the school gymnasium. This is to be a seminar on reading skills and comprehension explaining the methods used to teach the children. R. D. Brewer, principal, will lead the panel of teachers, which will include Miss Mary Cashmore, first grade, Miss .Mary~-Jane -Hogan, hird, Mrs. Vivian McLernon, fifth and Mrs. Marilyn Redfield, reading guidance teacher. An exhibit table will be set up showing the books, progress tests nd supplemental material used Seemed teachers to answer any will be at the for rent because that cipate. _ Thursday, November 10, 1960 she formative: Carr cars for has houses tor apartments Irene Clavey says rented Irene them all. Clavey is In- with Realty. ; ‘ ‘ In case good you are standing with a Realtor (in the Evanston- North Shore Board of Realtors) don’t forget the Christmas party, Dec. 6—some real fun is planned questions. Robert S. Kendig, director of athletics and chairman of the boys’ physical education department at Highland Park High School will participate twice of the program pat the eighth annual Illinois Association of Health, Physical Edcation and Recreation in Chicago ov. 17, 18 and 19. A. E. Wolters, superintendent of Township High School District 113, will also par- were Yes—there are still rent in Deerfield; no table High School Educators To Appear On Panels like there miles; that took some hard work—and give credit where credit is dué. during the year. After the seminar the for this year, and the girls at the Board Office are pretty good at thinking up some corny entertain- DEERFIELD STAGERS REHEARSE for “Mister Roberts” to be presented Thursday, Friday Saturday, Nov. 17, 18 and 19 in the Deerfield Grammar School. Left to right are Harry Roger Palmer, Paul Pearson, William Olendorf Jr. and Kent Mandrela. Large Kenneth play which Hunter Cast will direct the has a large cast of char- acters, In the order of their appearance they are James Russell as Chief Johnson; Roger Palmer as Lt. Roberts; Guy D. Geleerd as Doc; Kent L. Mandrela as Dowdy; Harrv Perlman as The Captain; George Economus as. Insigna; William Wal- baum as Mannion; Tucker as Lindstrom; Robert as Stefanowski. C. Green Engdahl and ment, ‘ Perlman, Evan Morell as Wiley; William Olendorf Jr. as Reber; Robert Weiner as Ensign Pulver; Paul Pearson as Dolan; Walter Groesser as Gerhart; Mrs. John Thompson as Lt. Ann Girard; Ralph Klemperer as Shore Patrolman; Thomas Timbetts as Military Patrolman. J her Adventures The women of Bethlehem Church will have a rummage sale on Thurs- day and all happy? don’t know. that the two com- Bethlehem Women Plan Rummage Sale Nov. 17-18 Library To Be Closed On Veterans Day incorporation week of medical journalist of the Chicago Daily News, and president of the to clinical University of medicine and Dr. George Crane, the cancer.” Discussing the vital topic will be Dr, Andrew C. Ivy, head of the Dr. Esther Williams, a specialist in the teaching of language arts, will speak at the Walden School he Deerfield Professor Herbert Anderson of the University of Chicago; Dr. So! Rosenthal of the University of IIlinois Medical School and Dr. Peter ; The thought for this week is~_ never wait until today to do what you should have done yesterday. Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegon Road c WI 5.0984 Page 5 — �Deerfield Manor Assn. THIS SUIT IS TAILORED OF THE FINEST BRITISH OBITUARY Gives Kiddies Party ‘dren William party for the chil- Halloween A Requiem mass was said for William J. Desmond, 77, of 1060 Deerfield Rd. in Holy Cross Church on of the Deerfield Manor Home Association was held Sat- Owners urday at the Amvets Hall in Wheeling. WORSTEDS Nov. Bell, Guy Bell, Gina Simpson, and Marie Janness. Other prizes went to children outside the Manor who were selected costume from 95 who par- aded. Judges were Emil F. Becker, RodAugust and Simpson Jean aniche, We have a limited num- siiits .. in quiet glen plaids and solid browns, medium and dark grays. With” League of is the the Jewish 10, 1960 Vol. From 35, No. 36 fon tailored suits irresistible — once you try one on. They are that outstanding. To Deerfield Brown Deer, Wis., to 960 Appletre ON THE COVER 608 Laurel Ave., rigrecne Park, Ill. 1D Deer Ln. PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Rood DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Telephone Brown Mr. and Mrs. George Perucco ano two children have moved fro Published W eekly every Thursday | You will find these Grif- Saints The Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will have a bake sale on Saturday, Nov. 19 at the Legion Hall beginning at 9:30 am. Mrs. Robert Broege is it charge of the sale. DEERFIELD REVIEW Nov. All Legion Auxiliary Will Have Bake Sale Nov. 19 Children’s Bureau. The meeting will be held at 8:30 p.m., in the Northbrook Youth Center. Mrs. Arnold Cohn, 1425 Central Ave., Deerfield, is in charge of membership for the North Suburban League. Thursday, in Mrs. Gordon Norman passed away on Oct. 12 in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Norman and their two daughters, Christine and Lynn, lived at 566 Longfellow Ave., before moving to Kansas City several years ago. topic Hilda Rubin, North Shore artist, will speak about at the Wednesday meeting of the North Suburban ber of these extra-ordinary to Live was Former Deerfield Resident Passes Away In Kansas City North Shore Artist To Be Guest Of Jewish Group “Paintings Burial in Deerfield for 40 years. Surviving are his wife, Carolyn; two daughtters, Mrs. Mona Zerson of Sacramento, Calif. and Mrs. Mary Tarnow of Deerfield and a son William of Wisconsin. guests. They were youngsters in 3. Cemetery, Des Plaines. He died Oct. 31 at Highland Park Hospital. Born Nov. 5, 1883, he had lived Patrick were winners Jo Patty Pause, Judy Patricia Simpson, Alan Prize Goodwin, Symsack, J. Desmond Lori Ravenscroft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ravenscroft Jr of: 1250 Elmwood Ave., is the cen 2-4500 MEMBE National Editorial Association Itlinois Press Association ter of attraction as she is show some of the toys which: will . be sold at the Christmas Bazaar being Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15e given Guild Foreign Rates on Application ion class postage paid at Deerfield, inois. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newsfhe North risk. papers at the sender's Shore Group Newspapers assume no re-ponsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. by St. Gregory’s Episcopa on Tuesday. Left to rig are Mrs. Wells Jr. Edward Bax, Mrs. Pau and Mrs. Howard C. Pety ersen. 3 DAYS THURSDAY, Minna Hart and b)inKithe. - Highland Fob FRIDAY SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10, 11, 12 ARMISTICE DAY SALE of SPECIAL PURCHASE LUXURY COATS, $4,990 ® Even 100% @ Fur Even e Even Camel ® ® Newest Open Monday Evening 7-9 * Open Thursday till 9 580 ’ * WINNETKA Misses’ and Petite Collars © Wraps Sizes 6-18 PS > HIGHLAND PARK in Silhouettes ® Wedding Band @ Chin Collars Colors Of The Season Fronts All Tweeds Fashion Reversibles Button Coats Fibres Imported Newest Complete Formal Rental Service Boy ¥ y See GLENCOE Lincoln, 474 Winnetka Central, Highland ay ei: Lo a Hh A la ait Pa vk - inna Hart Park �Deerfield Boy Scout News DEERFIELD RECREATION PROGRAM Halloween This year’s Halloween Troop 150 Jerry Tempesta, Scribe Troop 150 held its first Court Program program diction. of fulfilled the department’s Honor of the season, outdoors with a large bonfire. Awards were given to the following boys: First class, Bill Laegeler; kids?” A record turnout of fun-loving young folks participated second class, Greg Bergmark, Tony in the three recreation sponso red events held at the schools. Tempesta, Rick Chapman, Steve More than 1,000 were in attendance. Signer. Merit badges were awarded At the Grammar School the ; to the following: canoeing, Rusty do. not. enjoy the samee| Dutcher, Jerry Tempesta; personal movie “Treasure Island’ was shown | people | to a SRO crowd. Dixie cups were things in the line of recreation. We fitness, Jerry Tempesta, Tony passed out as the children and are trying to make space available Tempesta, Ryan Schoederus, Greg adults vied for a lead in getting to groups interested in recreation. Bergmark. We will place a responsible person out and into the gym. The meeting closed with reAt Wilmot school where the jun- to assist your group in whatever freshments. ior high people danced, much the endeavor you have in mind. If your Troop 550 same situation occurred. Paul Voi- group has some thing in mind that Court of Honor was held at a sard, who headed the entertainment our office might help out with, call recent meeting of Troop 550 at finally had to divide the group in the secretary at WI 5-0650. which most of the parents were David Carr is recreation directo grades so that they could dance. present. Phil Becker, David Bush, The large number of teens at the tor. Kent Grifiths, Jeff Lloyd, Toby fieldhouse indicated. that they, too, Trabert, Paul Wells, and Dane were having a wonderful time. Carl Winter received their tenderfoot™ Christensen reports that the Coke badges. Randy Blass, Robert Blass. went like “it would be out of style David Gates, Jim Griftner, Jeff by morning.” Herschman, Mark Perry, Scott According to the recreation diTroop 172 Sickel and Tom Schumacher rerector, an agonizing reappraisal Cherise Sack, Scribe ceived their second class badges. must be made prior to next year’s Troop 172 has been meeting Gary Bush had the honor of being Halloween program to assure that weekly since Oct. 3, They have had the first scout in our troop to, facilities will not be as crowded three meetings at Bethlehem receive his first class badge. as Monday night appeared. A prob- Church, the regular meeting place At our last meeting, we started able solution would be the separate and two at Jewett Park. There are with the Pledge of Allegiance to parties of the 7th and 8th grade, four patrols in this troop of 22 the flag. The patrols gave their and the dividing of the first girls. reports. We discussed our next through 6th grades having two On Oct. 17 they went to Sakaja- overnight which will be at camp showings of a shorter movie. wea where they blazed a trail and Thunderbird on Nov, 12. People assisting in the Hallo- had a marshmellow roast. On Oct. We had a patrol contest. Wolf ween program were: Donald Linds21 they visited the Haeger Pottery Patrol Won. Our meeting ended ley, Gordon Shepard, Pierre SimCo. at Dundee then went to Maxwith closing ceremonies. George onian, James Ferch, Leo Grost, Mr. ley’s Apple Orchard where they Koskey is Scoutmaster. and Mrs. Richard James, Mr. and picked apples. Troop 50 Mrs. Carl Christensen, and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Johnson and Mrs The meeting opened with the Mrs. Donald Davis. They all had Nickelsen are leaders of this troop. Scout oath and the pledge of altheir hands full, to be sure. Brownie Troop 3 legiance with George Schmid, John Football Maplewood School Siffert, Don Hammer and Andy The football program ended last Cowan in the color guard. The following poem _ entitled Saturday in a rush. All five teams After roll call the troop was displayed their final games of the sea- “Brownie” was written by Chery] missed into different merit badge son. On the surface, it appears that Brady of 1112 Williams Ave. the program in its initial year was A Brownie has an honor that she classes and first and second class groups. will always need a success. It is planned that it will The Court of Honor was disbe expanded next year. The recrea- To honor all the flags of the world cussed. The troop meets at St. and do a good deed. tion wishes to especially thank Don Gregory’s Episcopal Church. Pilger, Don Brandt, Dave Kish- A Brownie wears a pin at meetings wildest dreams. As a matter of fact it was almost a nightmare. The question could be raised: ‘ ‘Where did they get all of those . Deerfield Girl Scout News baugh, Larry Pelz, Howie Pantle, and ‘“‘Bear” Le Brun for their fine work in coaching the squads. If the coaching remains the same as it was this year, next year will really be a productive one. Men’s Recreation A program of recreation designed to keep commuters and others in good shape will be started Nov. 22 in the DGS gym at 7:30 p.m. The program will be set up with the participants’ wishes in mind. Notify your friends that might enjoy a little muscle moving. In The Planning Stage It is a well known fact that ail BETH and listens very Well and when she’s out of Brownies she’ll be really swell. A Brownie is conciterite (sic) and also is very good and when She does anything she does it just like a Brownie should. Mrs. John T, Brown and Mrs. James Fairbain are the leaders of this troop. Troop The meeting Troop 52 Tom Moore, Scribe The meeting opened with the color guard consisting of Jim Schultz, Scott Amick, George HalJam and Richie David. Next, they had inspection. Scoutmaster J. B. Schultz talked on many items. and he worked on Morse code with some of the boys that needed it. Ricky Conedera was inducted into the troop. They played some games. Mr. Schoeffmann distributed some sample Christmas wreaths and a map of the territories to be covered. The living circle and Seoutmaster’s benediction concluded the meeting. MEMBER agent $0, es with ner H. and R. ! ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 463 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-121) LIVE Thursday, Haircoloring personally supervised MR. well High Designer- known East Fashion coast by NORMAN expert on Colors & Products Monday 10, 1960 only $15 Complete Salon will be open Mon. thru Sat. 7 A.M, ‘til 6 P.M. Thurs. ‘til Midnight Permanent Wave & Restyling DEMONSTRATIONS November PINCUS, BILL RUBIN, LEON- and too many, list here. * * * Our sincerest good wishes to JANET SCHUMACHER and JOHN MARTIN KELLY III and to JO- ANNE CIMBALO and JOSEPH SCHMITT who will be “walking ‘down the aisle” this Saturday. * * * Mark your calendar! For the annual dance by the Policemens Benevolent Society on November 26th at the High School. You'll enjoy the music by prize-winning LEWIS - Portraits * pastels or oils painted from life by Josephine C. Pearson 3 niles bra pastels, ranteed. ID 3-1124 bsp likeness WI 5-5578 eves. COUNTRY CORNERS, and his great or- floor * » This week marks 10 wonderful years of growth by Leeds Jewelers in Highland Park and to celebrate we are offering many, Many wn- usual anniversary specials that include: Genuine Cultured Peart Necklaces valued to $50.00 at only $19.50, Shockproof, 17 jewes watches with lifetime mainsprings at the same low $19.50 (you. save lover $15.00), and hundreds of iother spectacular values in time for early Christmas shoppers. * + + We tip our hat this week to lovely LINDA TAFT who is serving her nurse-interneship at Presbyterian-St. Lukes hospital in Chicago. * > “He just likes to look at the pictures on the postcards, Officer!” Craftsmen Salon’ BIRNBAUM to quote worth Anniversary Sculptors and Petite ARD more * Park in ‘’La Art: repeating: “It’s ance.” Noted Painters, Refreshments wonderful ers JEANNETTE KOLBE, HILDA A See a brilliant exhibition of contemporary art—-under one roof—for the first time on the North Shore; 6,500 square feet of beautiful work ‘by— Saturday: Edna Arnow—Potter’s Wheel Sunday Afternoon: Ryozo Ogura—Japanese Brush Painting Catalogue & Admission for two days $1.00 Donation the not what we have, but what we enjoy, that constitutes our abund- Time: Saturday, Nov. 12th—8 p.m. to Midnight. Sunday, Nov. 13th—12 noon to 8 p.m. Place: Auditorium—1175 Sheridan Hundreds of fine oil painting, See: water colors; sculptures of wood. metal, stone, terra cotta; high-fired ceramics: hand-wrought-jewelry. . .. . Remember Fair last summer? On Saturday nite and all day Sunday hundreds of fine works will be exhibit ed by scores of artists at the Fes+ tival of Arts and Crafts at Beth El on Sheridan Road. Among the, exhibitors will be Highland Park, * x é Congratulations to MR. HUGO L. SCHNEIDER who was honored on the occasion of his 50th anniversary as a Royal Arch Mason by the ‘local chapter last nite. a dis- FESTIVAL of ARTS and CRAFTS For the art enthusiast or collector—for the home or garden—for an original gift-— leeds chestra and the wonderful show that has been planned. EL SISTERHOOD 82 paul JOHNNY cussion on the overnight to be held this month. The troop broke up into patrols and passed out leaflets saying to get out the vote which they delivered to various stores and homes on Saturday. They played a few games and closed with the Scoutmaster’ s bene- Invites you to the Rd., Highland with YOUR HOLIDAY HEADQUARTERS 51 opened KEEPING TIME Children’s Hair Cuts $1.50 1870 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Ill. 1D 3-2280 Why don’t you come in to Country Corners . . . See OUR QUALITY PRODUCTS LOW PRICES! at LOW- Sun. & Holidavs Countey Corners FOOD" MART (we, . 896 So. WAUKEGAN RD, ‘+ S| LAKE FOREST Scere aca [QUALITY M SeRVICE- ECONOMY CEdar 4-0854 a to MR. and MRS. EDWARD EX who brate their 10th tomorrow. cele- * greetings * * Caught a rehearsal of “The Legend of Dick Whittington” at Lincoln School and it’s great. Real adult entertainment and a treat for the younger crowd. Another original by MRS. PAUL LEOPOLD who also directs, If you can still get tickets for one of the 3 performances next week—Don’t miss it! Open daily 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Including * eo The most * w important part of Leeds Jeweler’s growth in Highland Park has been the opportunity for service in our repair department. And our newest addition is PAUL CHAPIN who is known to many of you for his years of service as an expert watchmaker to some of Chi- cago’s most exclusive jewelers. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �Re ery sale / Panwa een monn wenn aces ean sensenecewess BUTTERSCOTCH PECAN COFFEE CAKE 9c -? “Where a . } 620 The Aroma Tells New Deerfield High School The following students in the new Deerfield High School have demonstrated outstanding academic achievement for the first grading period ending Oct. 14, according to Robert W. Benson, dean of students. and sophomores as (2): | BAUMS PASTRY SHOP fr: ay tt Honor Students Listed At Week-end Specials GERMAN CHOCOLATE CANASTA CAKE Sa \ You It’s Baked In Our Kitchen” Central Ave. ID 2-0815 Freshmen First Honors First honors with 5 major subject areas: Kinsella, Tricia (1), Sandy, Lyman (2) and Zimmer, Barbara (2). Four major subject areas: Davis, Deanna (1), Eisinger, Mary (1), Gamm, Annette (1), ‘Betty (1), Gordon, Lynn sar, Lance (1), Gardner, (1), Hus- Milbur, Merrilee (1), Oswald, Barbara (1), Ramsey, Cheryl (1), Randerson, Kristine (1), Reeder, Alan (1), Robbins, Richard (1), Robinson, Christopher (1), Rosenberg, Judith (1), Schiffer, Joan Quand Opening! (2), Sharp, Raymond (2), Swartz, Diane (1) and Wondreis, Michaele (2). Second Honors Five major erford, HERTZ NOW RENTS... Claudis Four major Avery, anne Bole, ta subject areas: Ruth- (2). subject Priscilla areas: (2), Bean, Suz- (1), Betterman, Bonnie (1). Robert (1), Bramson, Rober- (1), Broms, Betty (2), are designated Barbara (1), Craig, Peter Courington, (2), Decker, Driscoll, Timothee (1), Dugo, as Judy Mary (1), Dugo, Joan (1), Susan (1), (1), Jean Fargo, (1), Fritz, Joel (2), Godow, Grossman, (1) % Jean Row (1), (1), Gullen, | Stephanie (1), Hardy, Meredith (1), Hirschfelder, Barbara (1), Irland, Lloyd (1), Jensky, Madelyn (1), Johnson, Jon (2), Kafadar, Charles (2), King, Peggy (2), Kuether, William (1), (2), Kroll, Susan Cynthia (1), Kurfirst, Laing, Marjorie (2), Lenters, Arnold (1), Lesnick, Marjorie (1), Miller, Darrell (1), Modes, Sandra (1), Nelligan, Nickelsen, James Fredrick Renulfi, Patricia (1). (1), Parsons, (2), Peterson, Karen (1), Jacquelyn (1), Root, Nancy (1), Rubin, Sherry (1), Martha (1), Shurberg, (1), Silvey, Harold Patricia (1), Thayer, Staats, Phyllis Rudolph, Jonathan (1), Henry Slovic, (2) and (1). Collins, Going To Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston of West Deerfield Rd. are going to Hawaii to visit their daughter and MIN presen are they While family. her gone their home will have plenty of pro- FRIDAY tection with two Deerfield Policeliving there ...Sheldon men Prais and William Wood Jr. EVENING APPOINTMENTS In featuring syd simons cosmetics Calcutta, India Crossroads Shopping Plaza Joseph F. Peyronnin of 568 Whittier Ave. is on a business trip ID 3-2770 for his company in Calcutta, India. This is his second voyage to India. Announcing a new IMPORTANT service MODERNIZERS now QNE source for: * Financing Pp ARTY EQUIP ° Planning ¢ Construction ¢ Architectural Service MENT! chairs, tables, chinaware, glass= ware, silverware, silver service, table linen, coffeemakers, portable bars, coat racks, garden umbrella tables, hurricane lamps, bar-b-q's SICK ROOM EQUIPMENT! ‘2, The Complete Job by Qualified Workmen Our representative will figure the complete as he discusses your needs with you. « wheelchairs, oxygen equipment, crutches, commodes, diathermy machines, inhalators, humidifiers, electric fans, TV sets No need ured. for long delays No bidder charges. while You estimates job are fig- follow the cost as they are individually tabulated and you can com- BABY cribs, play pens, high chairs, scales, rollaway NEEDS! = beds, strollers, carriages, bassinets HEALTH & REDUCING AIDS! ‘::« belt vibrators, whirlpool baths, therapeutic lamps = pare. NEW DORMER @® REMODELED RECREATION KITCHEN ROOM @® PANELLED WALL CONVERTED GARAGE ercisers, IT'S BEST TO RENT FROM ei sGiee Ta veg viv | BR 4-2870 tere SMM eevee | GL 2-B8222 crnooa' rent 733 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-1238 “The world's leading rental organization’ ‘Page 8 Thursday, November. 10, 1960 Soe �, if ote Ppl In He ond year at the Academy. He is a member of the editorial staff of the Veddette, student newspaper. His father is president Savings * and * of Loan the Asso- * Savings Chestnut St., appeared in the filmErnest Borgnine show on with Oct. actor 3, while serving aboard the anti-submarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Kearsage operating out of Long Beach, Calif. The film personality narrated the program which is scheduled for release in early 1961 in commemo- ration Naval of Academy, Culver, Ind. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Frasz of 3 Sheffield Ct., Lincolnshire. Cadet Frasz has received a Gold A for outstanding academic achievement at Culver. This award is given to cadets who average 5.33 quality points, who receive no semester grade below B-plus in all ‘full-credit subjects and who have a discipline average of ‘good’ for three grading periods of the se- in his sec- mester. Frasz is a sophomore 50th anniversary * David P. Frasz, is a cadet at Culver Military the of Aviation. * William H. Fischer, aviation structural mechanic airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Fischer of 1020 N. Ash St., Deerfield Manor, is serving with the Air Anti-submarine Squadron 26 at the Naval Air Station, * Won 19 19 174A 17 16 16 144% 9 Holy Dolores Lost 13 13 144% 15 16 16 17% 23 Mrs. Harold W. Tribolet, 1459 Eastwood Ave., has been elected secretary of the Delta Upsilon frater- nity pledge class at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, where he is a freshman. (Upflown Team Won Stackowicz Insurance .0000.00.0.0........ 234% Village Hardware 20 Gillen’s Beauty Salon .........0........ 20 Fragassi Ben Franklin Midge’s Texaco Deerfield Bakery J. J. Miller Longtin’s Huddle Liebschutz Liauors ...... Rettig Rug Cleaners Lauterburg & Oehler Deerfield * are revue both on seniors Friday, at the police — ted the roof of the old Pearl theater, 1780 First St. when Ann — Mueller, who lives in an apartment above it, reported three boys up. there. They found no damage; and the boys had gone. = Exquisite designs to grace a formal table ... Vinyl mats with the grand at Nov. school. 18 There a matinee performance ing afternoon. at will luxe of dainty appliqued linens. They wipe clean with a cloth and stay in place by means of For a fine latex rubber back. Entertaining or Gifting STOTTER PLACE MATS North Shore Day School, Winnetka. They are participating in a parody, “Cinderella’s Stepsisters and Mr. Khrushchev” when the high school- p.m. 4 Park HAPPY HOLIDAY HINTS Juniors ers present their annual vaudeville Faith Kelley, daughter of the Hubert Kelleys of Bannockburn, and Deborah Rathbun, daughter of the A. F. Rathbuns of 421 Brierhill Boys investiga-| Lost 12% 16 16 Team Won Lost Longtin’s Sports Huddle .............. 13 3 Village. Hardware: :2..:.pccicced.ccscnsseles 12 4 Carr Realty 8 8 Ford Pharmacy 8 8 Gilmore Insurance 814 Deerfield Bike Shop .. 10 Fragassi TV 11 Hakanen Insurance. .....:...............:-- 4% 11% High Games: Charles Clark, 159; Mark Emmons, 158; Rusty Scheskie, 154. High Series: Mark Emmons, 385; Chuck LeBrun, 380; Mike Mueller, 374. Rd. Holds Highland Cross League Flynn, Secretary Norfolk, Va. The squadron operates with the anti-submarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Randolph in the anti-submarine warfare exercises in the Atlantic Ocean. * Loan Team Loans Inspection Savings Accounting Insurance Tax Pay-Out Title Roger M. Hanich, mineman seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Hanich of 846 ing of a television & Roof Craig E. Tribolet, son of Mr. and Bowling News nd Guardian ciation. Fraternity Officer Deerfield and Sowils Gift-Boxed from $4.50 to $11.50 8:30 GARLAND be the preced- Rectangular, Oval or Round Mats. Colors: White, Pink, ‘Aqua, Beige, Yellow, Grey, Blue, Orange, Green, Lilac. Matching or contrasting Napkins also available. Lots of wonderful bargains PRIMROSE By phone because of continued remodeling Uptown 1888 * COTTON A oo Sheridan Interiors In person makes Highland Road FALL SCHOOL thru WOOLEN sub PLAIN Shopping Park ID 3-0300 ALL NEW FOR 1961 DRESSES Stereophonic Consoles from a SALE teen AND | famed maker of Hi Fi Components | Pilot | Founded 1919 $3.95 up There is a difference between infants Happy stereophonic consoles. You will HEAR the difference—whether it’s a stereo record, sizes a monophonic record or your favorite FM or AM broadcast — you'll hear allthe undistorted full richness of the music as it was intended to be PATTERNED SLACKS sizes 3-sub-teen | | ie, heard. You will SEE the difference — each Pilot cabinet is a fine. $1.95 up example of the furniture craftsman’s art. HEAR and SEE the difference HEAR and SEE a 1961 Pilot ‘‘Component- Console.” 14 [Fe | WOOL AND COTTON SHORTS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS~ $1.95 up Pilot Consoles in Contemporary sizes 3-14 KNIT AND BROADCLOTH BLOUSES sizes 4-teen $1.00 up 14 all sales final, FOREST nant Oo LUKENS Silk 265 MARKET SQUARE / CE Grant TRADE-IN inc. “SELLING THE BEST FOR THE LEAST” 252 Deerpath | HOURS: 708 Central Lake Forest ‘4 Figg Ee : Highland Park 4-0548 CE 4-0658 Manette Pavoni bb: ID 2-7222 Thursday, November 10, 1960 SER ‘ey diy at all sales cash LESS LAKE (shown left) French Provincial, Danish Modern or Early American cabinet styles are available as Phonographs or FM/AM Radio Pho- nographs from $389.50 to $3450.00, at your. nearest authorized Pilot dealer, Page if) \ ee 9 ies �VillageIn Good Shape’ Riverwoods Board Praised The Village of Riverwoods residents to know is that we’ve kept our promise and are running an economical village,” says Rutter. “There will be no village tax levied to provide income for our appropriation ordinance, even if the expensive contingencies occur.” now has a zoning ordinance, an appropriation ordinance, a treasury surplus, Motor Fuel Tax refunds— and will soon have a master plan. “It takes a long time when you have to dig around and find out the answers instead to your of just own asking questions Lake a lawyer,” In says Village President Robert Clendenin. “But since we residents know best what kind of village we want, it maybe it’s good ourselves. The that we board the plan commission lot of that they a wouldn’t just farmed out “The zoning have the many special freedoms . AND WE PAUSE A MOMENT TOMORROW, to think of the boys.who are no longer with ‘e i -—who. gave their lives that we might continue to be free. Remembering them, we continue work and hope they would think that what we create with our freedom was. worth their lives. i: to Here, members of Vernon Post 1247 reverently Post Colors for Veterans Day. Left to right, Edward Gordley, Half Day; Robert O’Connor, Deerfield; Henry Tuttle, Deerfield; and Avery Hamond, Prairie View. Pot Boils Over At Half Day School Riverwoods A special meeting of the Half hiring a fourth custodian on a ay School Board, called to dis- per-hour basis. The bid of Skokie Valley Ascuss the “land acquisition problem and other such business as iphalt Co. to prepare and pave a may properly come before the black-top area south of the school board” brought forth some unex- was approved. The new bookkeeper is to mainpected developments last Wednestain the records on the Student day evening. After handling several matters Activity Funds. Attorney Fuqua was instructed of routine business, the board was resented with a motion to arrange to contact the attorneys for the or a committee of the entire board possible school site in Lincolnshire to see if a purchase meet with representatives of the Woodlands Tilinois Association of School arrangement could be worked out. ards, the Tri-County Assn. of chool Boards, the State Depart‘ment of Education, and the County Supt. of Schools. _ Half Day School Board operates under rules of a “handbook” which requires such ectives review policies a meeting of for current going smoothly. schoo! meeting of the Half Day School Board is scheduled for Nov. 14 at the school. No Fires SaturdayFiremen To Dance ball, Howard Foote, food chairman and his helper, Marty Hernandez promise such things as baked ham sented to the effect that the Board of Education would pay Supt. Ker- and BBQ beef sandwiches. Russell Gilman has arranged for Charlie Swan’s orchestra from 9 tract, should nation motion vote of this cor- he submit his resig- efective immediately, This was passed by a roll call of four Then a to three. short executive session was declared. After the board convened, the motion regarding meeting of the board with previously mentioned school ganizations was reconsidered pproved by a voice vote. meeting was In other cided that would be promptly rethe the orand The adjourned. action, the Board delunch-money refunds made by check to any p.m. at to the 1 a.m. Saturday, Buffalo Grove Nov. 12, Hall—south on Buffalo Grove Rd. from Aptakisic Rd. Ticket chairman Gus Stoerp says the firemen are all happy that almost everyone buys tickets for the dance. ‘“‘They’ll be missing something if they the ball,” says general chairman don’t come Nov. members 18 dian Mark your calendars! Those present at the Friday, Nov. 18, meeting of the Riverwoods Residents Assn. will receive the ONLY comprehensive financial reports on The Arts and Riverwoods. No other report will be published. Village officers expect to discuss the recently passed appropria- tion ordinance with villagers other area residents 18 meeting. The balance SECRET and residents must ing to find out and they are of at the the and Nov. agenda IMPORTANT. is But come to the meetwhat it’s all about, urged to do so. to Walter Gerbert, and Vernon Fire Chief. Motor Fuel Tax Funds Accrue To Riverwoods And Bake Fair Will Be Held Fri. And Sat. Indian Creek, a lovely section of Vernon Township, formed itself into a village in 1958. In spite of a costly legal battle questioning the legality of the formation of Vernon Creek tax. Hills into a village, Indian has One to avoided reason avoid a tax having they’ve is a village been because the able In- dian Creek Property Owners’ Association has sponsored a Christmas Gift Fair and Bake Sale. This year’s affair will be Friday (tomorrow) evening and all day Saturday, Nov. 11 and 12, at the Hawthorn School, Route 59A west of Milwaukee Ave. A Very Special Fair The Fair features home-made bread, rolls and coffee cakes, orna- lunches a month which he’d paid. The Village of Riverwoods re- ments made by Sarah Barcroft, a or in advance. Deductions are not ceived $136 in September and $142 village resident, Avon cosmetics, decorations and_ gift to be made by parents in paying in October, in Motor Fuel Tax Christmas _ for the next month. refunds. This was on the basis of wrappings and a special selection _ The Board moved that the schoo! the village’s previous population of administration continue to partici- 285. November’s refund should be annexation of Hiawatha Woods and pate in the Federal Surplus Com- about $275. based on the new popu- the balance of the Vernon Woods modity program. It also approved ilation of 364, made possible by the | areas. re to $4.30 as compared with the sincopy "te Enjoy the convenience of regular delivery to your home every Thursday morning. Order your subscription to this newspaper today. Just phone. We'll bill you later. Block Trail who in felt most the septic properly. systems will also leisurely in he Land had Fill’s agreed to law- tell his also be delayed until the to his judgment in this Circuit Court. Henry Conedera reported talking with Francis Stancliff, Vernon Township Road Commissioner, who. stated he would patch the north end of Portwine Rd. as soon as he could. operate Building Village have a copy examination. Permit Building Issued Officer Sigurd Haugland reported the receipt of $146.10 for a building permit at 1200 Blackhawk Ln. in Hiawatha Multiple copies will be for sale as soon as arrangements can he made for doing the job. Appropriation has de- At this writing, it is not known when the Lake Land Fill case, against the County will be heard In- The zoning ordinance and map will soon be on the village bulletin boards and Russell Benedict, vil- lage clerk for more that Lake has bowed matter. strongly can who being county case is decided. The village trustee one-acre for of its “land”. reported with should is a part village live use clients not to do any more dumping until the county case is settled. On this basis, Block believes the prosecution of the truck driver that this should be done. They maintain that when a one-acre zone is completely built up it'll be nip and tuck as to whether or not Woods. The permit was to Carl Fredericksen of Ordinance issued River- woods Rd. Haugland reported that the septic field had been approved by the Lake County Health De- The village has had $298.00 ia the bank for several months now, waiting to pay its debts of $200 to various village trustees until it had an appropriation ordinance. This ordinance, in spite of being relatively short, is difficult to draw up because it requires a good deal of crystal-gazing. It has to include every possible contingency which might occur in the course of a whole year. Vern Rutter, village finance officer, handled this situation by partment. The village bulletin boards are to be reshuffled to cover the newly annexed territory. One board will be placed at Hiawatha Ln. and Deerfield Rd, Another will be and moved to Portwine Indian Trail Deerfield are. and will Arrowwood Rd. The two Ln. at] Thornmeadow-/} remain where they drawing up three budgets. The first, calling for total disburse- Next regular meeting of the village board will be Dec. 7 at Henry Conedera’s home. ments of about $400 (which includes $200 for snow removal) is the one most likely to apply. In- Newcomers to Riverwoods come from building permit fees Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Arntz have recently moved into the former is expected to balance this out. Two possible contingencies were the basis for the second and third additions to the appropriation ordinance, and had to be included in the total figures used. “The important thing for our Edgren home on Juneberry Rd. She’s a redhead—and he has degrees in both law and engineering. Mr. and Mrs. James Kauke are now occupying the former Frazier home on White Oak Lane, just off Blackthorn. We're a little late, because she’s of Christmas and everyday cards | already worked on the art show, with name imprinting. The Christmas Tree Coffee Shop, but Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Slaughin charge of Mrs. Arthur Erichson, will serve refreshments. “The Night Before Christmas” and other free movies will be shown to children—and there will ter have moved into their new home on Orange Brace Rd. The senior Slaughters, who are Robert W., are close by on Scotch Lane. be door prizes for them, too. arrangement because L’s have a tiny baby. SAVE up to 9.60! Subscribe NOW! You can save up to $9.60 on the cost of this newspaper by ordering a two-year subscription NOW! Even a one-year subscription will save you and _ who county of the talked cul-de-sacs which the prived of the ordinance puts most of the village in a two-acre classification. Surprisingly, it was the zoning committee Indian Creek Gift _ The motion was defeated by a ‘roll call vote of four to three. Another motion was then prery’s salary to the end if regular Dancers won’t go hungry Saturday night at the Vernon Firemen’'s not programs next things are and ob- The Meets Assn. yer map chair- ney. Bruno Stanczak to defend the suit Lake Land Fill has brought regularly zoning welfare allows we feel —many such things which have contributed to the charm of our present village and which are no longer made easy by the county zoning ordinance.” The and board Robert tion of the truck driver caught dumping in the pit, has been named. assistant to State’s Attor- against lots, health the Mrs. we’c we should have in an area like this,” says Clarence Pontius, zoning chairman for the village board. “It also allows winding roads, ir- shaped Suit man, on the Riemer gravel pit | dumping developments. Hal Block, attorney handling village prosecu- savvy if the jobs.” ordinance Fill business, a report from Billeter, members, and have heard do the zone commission Land other Just and free Phone This balloons Our We'll Charge Circulation Your LVortn ID 2-4500 HIGHWOOD NEW LAKE Sule Wiore REVIEW particularly satisfying the Rober Department DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN TOWER U; ROUP WI a Subscription! _AT HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER is ks ge f Vew EWSPAPERS �“Sun-Fresh” Large Texas 5-lb. bag “Sun-Fresh,” Tasty “Sun-Fresh” Green SPINACH RADISHES — i z cello 19c 3 an] C S “semtesh” GREEN ONIONS Choice Ve Yaay WY Wd 5:45 P.M., Nov. 12 f If = LLIN TU) Polk Wahl fA Il yy YA GLAS é Yh ‘fy Y Af, / ° aon Drawing fe Cut Bone — /. adee Bllad Round FREE! WIN THIS SURREY Just Register Wy U.S. U.S. Choice rr Tg eo \ 2 benenes 13¢ C SS SS SS ) SS 4 Verne a’ e : yl “fy, e W MY VG L IYis MMII W RB PRINCE ay a WAGON Canada Dry R | Sunshine BARONETS . 3 "="; $1 00 GL A MOU vit HI-HO CRACKERS 13*: 25c , pkg. Folger’s Coffee <7 $1.19 22.Dh° JELL-O | WHEELS 49c 5-Ib. bag FLOU R 39 NOW OPEN DAILY FROM 8:00 A.M. who © NO RETURN Asst. Flavors sauce GOLD MEDAL for the convenience of moms NO DEPOSIT ....... drive pops to the trains. C Pkg. O] Qt. bottle L Star-Kist C ae J- oz Cans Thursday, November 10, 1960 7 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Als Open : Both Thursday PLENTY OF FREE and Friday Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 11 �i go again, bringing pened since we last brought you another season of Lots of things have hap- you our article. But first I want to thank the AMF Co., the Highland Park NEWS and Mary Jane Lanes for cooperating with us so we can give you full coverage of the bowling news, no matter where it happens. Also to all the advertisers who are cover- ing this page with an ad. Since last summer the Strike ’N Spare has had the pleasure of having the National Doubles and the scores that were shot were out of this world. There were so many records broken that they had to rewrite the record books, and it was such a pleasure to see the crowds season. so early in the bowling Robbie Robbinette from Wilmington, W. Virginia, gave the crowd a big thrill when he shot a 300 game to establish a new high game. Billy Welu and Harry Smith thrilled everyone ed pins the for when a 548 thcy blastgame. We ‘had a 2586 set by Therm Gibson and Bob Hitt. All in all there were eight new records for the books. Johnson who bowls in League on Friday. He Craftsman had a big charge when he got the first eleven strikes. and then hung a ten pin to shoot a 299 game. Jack Moran of the Elks league flirted with the 300 mark when he banged out a 279 game leaving a four pin in the ninth frame. Shirley Shapiro As usual with the beginning of a season there are the usual complaints that come from bowlers and I think that we are the most fortunate bowling the country lationship The with that we second it comes common get to is the complaint late league time that on the gets alleys. This is a very common com- Enough for records. Let us continue with what is new at the Strike ’N Spare. We have a new plaint among pro shop where we can give all local bowlers the service that they want. New balls, plug balls, refinished balls and all needs that come out of a pro shop. It will be our pleasure to serve you. more speed. Also know p.m. bowls the and it that the might each interest Thursday Chicago at the at Classic Strike scores are strings are you ’N to 8:30 league Spare and starting to mount getting longer. I would like to tell’ you about some of the local boys and girls that have been racking the pins. First of all, how about Charlie are all league for all houses striving off the get alleys we the first a little with Take the NSCI league instance, of their Hershfield to and with the secretary, who took cooperation Mr. Morse it. upon him- self to write each bowler a little note calling their attention to the fact that some teams were very slow and that they should try to speed it up. For the last couple of weeks the league has ten to fifteen minutes been from faster with- out any pushing from the desk men. It is little things such as this and dealing with men with the foresight make .my of Mr. job Hershfield easier and Leagues are in full.swing it sure is nice to see all boys and girls bowling A young lad from High- Team Nutri Soil Walt’s Service Siljestrom Fuel Anchor Ins. Howard Johnson High C, Johnson J. McLuer C. Bosche High C, Johnson G. Marshall j . Geib Oct. Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minn., San Francisco and Los "Angeles, Calif. FARMER BEVERAGE CO., Inc. HIGHLAND PARK WAUKEGAN Team Team Team 633 601 583 Game 299 227 225 that more 17 High Series Rosen Ascher Steiner 711 695 681 High Game Kulp Leeb Altschuler 287 263 246 SUNDAY MORNING BOWLING LEAGUE Turkeys Washouts Stukes 11 10 10 High Wallerstein Feigenbaum Series 683 675 Smith 659 : Feigenbaum Rosenfield Nudelman High Game 285 260 259 ST. NORBERT’S HOLY Eckert Decorators Vicar Const. Evan-Mor Landscape Chapman. Concrete Doc O’Neills High Series Zemko Bender NAME 11 11 10 9 9 688 685 680 High Game Zdeb C. Becktold Ostman GLENCOE BUSINESSMEN Country Girl Park Ave. Bootery ........ Graham Real Estate Harvey’s Record sky blue waters, Team 17 17 16 15 15 NSCI MEN’S CLUB Team Standings—Week of Oct. 1—No. 7 2—No. 13 3—No. 3 4—No. 11 5—No 268 263 260 15 13 13 12 A. A. W. P.G.A. OPEN No. No. 267 MIXED 18 18 17 3 7 High 1? 15 Series—4 Games 819 793 782 Game 247 238 230 PRESBYTERIAN LEAGUE Team Standings—Week of Oct. Old Shoes Dead Ducks Echo I Astranauts Dee Cee High Series B. Emery B. Hyink H. Blair High Game B. Folger W. Clayton A. Wolter HIGHLAND PARK B’NAI Team Standings—Week of 1—Chas. Wenk 2—Laco Plumbing 3—The Rods 4—Lifschutz Fast Freight 5—Garfield Linn High Series S. Krueger S: Keats R. Merens High Game J. Lebow R. Witt B. Kadison 22 18 18 17 15% 15 612 583 571 237 226 275 B’RITH Oct 24 ELKS LEAGUE Team Standings—Week of Duffy’s Tavern Moran Plumbers Oak Terrace Blatz Mutual Coal Frontier Inn MA 570 570 234 227 226 Hawkins PRACTICE ID 2-3104 Golf Accessories Available Oct. 28 24 20 18 17 ROLL 366? Come (with this ad signed) Powell’s to Camera Mart 589 Central Ave., H.P. for a roll of Black & White FILM... FREE! Must be league series total. Have your league secretary sign and date in space provided below . Brugoni Croci Bernardi High Game HI LADIES Team Standings—Week 1—Lake Motors DeVries Holmes Motors Leeds Jewelers Sunset Foods High Series Stohrer Gerhardt Matteoni . Crovetti High Game Johnson . Gerhardt . Stohrer - Morelli BETH Mam Samach Nun EL of MEN’S High Abrams Rosenstein Baker BETH NORTHBROOK PARK HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION Jackson’s. Men’s Wear i... ccockdsccctisessicens 18 Strike ’N Spare 16% R & S Shoes 16 Hynes Shell 15 Adams 14% High Series (Men) K. Gunderson 608 E. Johnson 600 High Series (Ladies) D. Anderson 520 V. Siggeman 504 High Game (Men) E. Johnson 234 K. Gunderson 221 High Game (Ladies) G. Peterson 21 V. Siggeman 200 PROS Dan 1 8 High BY APPOINTMENT Rouse 2 No. No. SPARE 11 A. Seiler A. Ferrari C. Johnson In Strike ‘n Spare Bowling Lanes Pat No. ’N Series MOTHER‘S AID Team Standings—Week of 1—Retreads 2—Whiz Belles 3—Mitey Mice 4—Sleepers 5—Fighting Five High Series L. Goldman Levin K C. Weil High Game C. Padorr M. Fox K. Levin 666 Seiler Ferrari Jost STRIKE ‘N SPARE GOLF SCHOOL LESSONS 276 259 253 STRIKE High . Bernardi Croci Brugoni Game VFW Hunters Texaco Team 16 Fell Co. Mutual of Omaha R. O. Jarlan & Assoc. High Series C. Ebert High Game J. McCaffrey 21 Series 664 629 629 High Team CRAFTSMEN Standings—Week of Series Huebner Wilson Ferran Mike Rutzen Carlton Pronty Fred Huebne, Good luck, young fellow, and keep up the good work. We'll see you all next week with more scores and news from bowling. Don’t forget the Classic League every Thursday night at 8:30 p.m. Zdeb the BEER refreshing from the land of Fred Carl Arch re- our bowlers. most the establishment in| when High Hersh- wood by the name of Brent Bohne had two six hundred series in a row, and with each ball he steps to the approach like a true veteran. got off to a fast start by shooting a 659 and 619 series. Janice Crovetti got them rolling Friday with a 609 series. Mr. POU vO> here we what is new in the bowling world. you, Oct, 18 Oct. 22 EmDD Hello, By Charlie Crovetti Thank tiie: >>>w Bowling Chatter... pleasant. field. Our Jr. again and the young each Sat. al Pete EL CLUB Series MEN’S CLUB IMMACULATE CONCEPTION LADIES Team Standings—Week of Oct. 18 Alleycats Hepcats Missiles Queenpins Sputniks Rose Orsi Ida Benvenuti High Series E. Starcevich Rose Orsi HIGHLAND Pugs Terriers Cockers Scotties P. G. Sheair Smith P. G. Sheair Smith High High PARK LADIES Series Game SUBURBAN B’NAI B LEAGUE Team Standings—Week B Corp. No. 14 Millers Del. Weinecke Hardware No. 12 High Series E. Shadur A. Lawrence High Game N. Brook H. Drell BRITH of Oct. & SUBURBAN B’NAI A LEAGUE Team Standings—Week No. 5 Checker Taxi Oo. 9 No. 10 No. 6 High Series B. Mann B. Gerstern High Game D. Schullen S. Merdinger 21 BRITH of Oct. 21 21 ~ @OWL WHERE VOU SEE THE STRIKE ‘n’ SPARE NORTHBROOK FOR BOWLING 50 Lanes — AMF “Magic Circle” Streamlane Decor Lanes AT.11S BEST AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS MARY JANE LANES HIGHWOOD 10 Lanes — AMF Pinspotters Carol Christensen, € «Thursday, Bowling Girl November x tne -10;:1 pnt EMG Nats, �DEERFIELD Team NEWCOMERS Standings High Faas O. R. E. A. Game BG Knackstedt Baer Houser Baer SUB. 220 212 198 183 168 BNAI BRITH LADIES SCRATCH LEAGUE Team Standings Mo... 6 .. Jr. Miss Beacon Ins. Co. Pincor Products Midland Hotel Shirley Shapiro Carol Hersch H. ‘M. Buchman Eidenger SUBURBAN High Series High No. No. 611 518 Game 214 214 ....... B’NAI BRITH A LEAGUE Team Standings—Week 13 BGS Corp. 14 12 10 5 Miller’s Del. High Series 13 8 No. No. No. No. No. 23 21 21 ht 16 WOMEN of Oct. 12 7959 7824 7819 7872 7878 167 No. 14 717 No. 4 713 om No. o. B’NAI BRITH B LEAGUE Standings—Week Oct. -7621 5 No. 10 ma.,¢ Gmecker No. 11 No. 7494 Taki Gab High Series 7434 7509 2.26 7447 1 No. 4 No. 9 2037 2018 1973 High Game 11 1 7 720 709 696 CUORE ARTE MIXED i Lion g ¥ Tee anee Work renezi Tailor Shop .. Acme Liquor Service Carlo’s he of Oct. 23 23 nd Shop 9O'e Bahers f Sdeas.. Be See sam 27 win a High wl Series Somenzi ony Svo Bellei MargefargeBellei CAR 4, L & A Vending 5. Old Fitzgerald 6. Globe Glass & Mirror ......... eeecccccce 7. Bergman’s Restaurant ....... 8.Oak Park.Federal-Savings ... Sesucste Derault Sie MOPBUNG coos. casi Ses 631 628 Austin Janice Mary Delores 587 586 581 576 568 fun Less!) vg Nancy Tank Ida Benvenuti 20 <..-n-nnne 19 High Series Shalt ee sl cee . yb. ne) ae Won 10 6 High 180 . : Gf nineteen V1 epee ‘ A sed <4 fh -BPeiy om ~ a i : —a an CAN ’ VALIANT Delivery ELSE YOU : , .) SEE Ml : y : DE SOT ‘PLYMOUTH: WHERE WR “Our Pleasure Is Serving You OMI! ee pf IDlewood 2-2500 y! 6 6 ae EEE and : LADIES .. 187, 172. . tment Te Se oe CLUB 181 : Bosley a :: 599. COUNTRY 197 . ee 210 210 aicach Reinessany 4 3. 6 nr tae Or: *! : Field tte ve 539 536 Goffo No. No. No. verte Game Hoffman CHRYSE ow 19 ..19 High Meyer 31\B. Minne ar ; AL 449 449 , : Kinzelberg E. 20! B. 21... 501: 485 433. Brown 18| | M. 39 Series Missner 18'D. 24 21 High Game BRIARWOOD Lost 14| 24 22 ROR. PORVORUL cou Eleanor Cantagallo Team Team Team Won 28 LADIES , Series Muriel Fisher E. Scher S. Robin P. Newman J. Smith 431 421 401 392 388 Sf ge #% TOP TEN MEN HIGH E A. Seiler Rosen MPV s WASH & ELM West Daily Side of N.W.R.R. Highland Park Sunday 9 SERIES HIGH ore... 711 688 Se weer wm esceaewcssoes Pete we meee woceswnsesecces si Wallerstein C. Ebert whem ies Ce eww ee eecerneeeeeree 663 6M. 666 Zaeb E. F, R. J, Starcenick ......... eats eee Sheath vcicisiee nics 245 Orsi 443 SOPOT sciictitipeas 224 222 HIGH SERIES ROW tcc: J. CON F, BIN ci) 163 D. Field HI-GAME okie Rutten LADIES HIGH GAME 1052- 962-1100—3114 949-1032-1092—3063 1055 -964- 972—2991 1048-1009- 893—2950 936- 978- 973—2914 953- 942- 983—2878 936- 950- 939—2825 907--930- 944—278] Kaweee: GAME C, Jahns bs Kulp + Feigenbaum .............. ‘til 2 . 630 ia ics 3 609 oo ccidicticivceice 543 we mee ewes 288 senerneawe RibGOr i 257 A. Mihalkanin .............. 245 By SORIA aki cicctecdcas 243 FOR THE BEST IN BOWLING since the picnic. So, in sticky weather, get out and enjoy bowling—America’s favorite all-weather, all-together sport. And for bowling at its best, bowl where you see the “Magic Triangle’—an exclusive feature of AMF SPARE Kinzelberg E. 208 | Retrievers N’ 155 | E. 144/D. Pie Bowling’s real FAMILY fun! family 224 Bosley Hoffman SISTERHOOD Scotties High 161|B. 160'M. PIE ce aN dita Rea Ze) N.S.C.I. Poodles 209 | Cockers STRIKE Flaire Darlene Field Grace Goffo Grace Smith Game Schnauzers _ High Game Heating Darlene J. 609 Harris Fashion Scher 530 Crovetti Crovetti P Medical Pavilion Get out and have fun... cool fun... bowling fun. Summer bowling in modern air-conditioned bowling centers is the greatest Series ..... B. 531 1 Block North of Central Ave. ................. HI-SERIES MHOUIA® 5.60 ee Ck. 719 Wes id, ei 690 Mihalkanin -2.0020..000...... 663 High Crovetti Marcia Bishop LAK 213 209 .-203 || Open 202 3. Strike N’ Spare 22! (This offer expires Nov. 30, 1960). FIRST Beer Vendors Land Janice High 23 | Muriel Fisher 23| P. Newman SCORE Du 221 Hamm’s Coronet LADIES NAME High Game 1. 2. SCRATCH ADDRESS 542 “Sigeresajane Amedeo Picchietti verett Bellei ... Marge Bellei SPARE Washington Gardens Kleeburg Buick (No More—No 31508 , Tree N’ Nurseries Harms Strike N’ Spare 25 HERE’S HOW: 1. Tear this ad out and take it with you when your league is bowling, between Nov. 10 and Nov. 16. 2. If you roll EXACTLY 151 in any sanctioned league game, have your secretary confirm this to the desk attendant, at STRIKE ‘N SPARE or MARY JANE LANES. 3. Have the desk attendant stamp this ad to make it valid for one FREE CAR WASH. 4. Free car wash ads honored only Monday through hide soir! 5. A new score to be rolled will be announced each Thursday. 607 a Oct. BOWL 31 12 Twin Glen Sis Jennings 503 501 498 494 477 CAN WOMEN of 2214 21 21 21 194% FREE CAR WASH IF YOU Game High 10 of 25 My Favorite Inn Wayne Cleaners .............. Highwood Radio & TV Silver Dollar Tavern Mary Jane Lanes High Series Leo Ladurini . Mike Reilly Art Amidei Bruno Amidei Hubert Amidei 2072 No. SUBURBAN MARCONI Standings—Week Team 2108 2085 7 No. STRIKE MARY JANE LADIES Team Standings—Week of Oct. Del Rio Strenger Plumbing Highwood Gift Nook Cackles Pure Oil Rosby’s High Series Vicki Santi Nora Nelson Betty Rich Irene Russell Mary Jane Passini Automatic Pinspotters 6500 N. LINCOLN AVENUE SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN MACHINE & FOUNDRY COMPANY CHICAGO 45, ILLINOIS Ronan oy GO TO .. . STRIKE ‘N’ SPARE! 50 185 Skokie AMF Blvd. “MAGIC . NORTH CIRCLE” . . . Northbrook, . SUPERB. FOOD IN TERRACE ROOM INTIMATE COCKTAIL LOUNGE |. . LARGE AIR CONDITIONED MEETING . . « TREMENDOUS FREE PARKING YOUR . . HOSTS SHORE’S . . . GO AMF! LARGEST STREAMLANE Ill. . . . VE 5-3104 . SUPERVISED ROOM . . » CHARLIE “Bowl Here — Where and DECOR — BEST in BOWLING! LANES ID 2-3104 PLAYROOM FOR CR 2-3114 TOTS - COMFORTABLE AIR CONDITIONING HOME OF TELEVISION’S “BOWLING CROVETTI AND QUEENS” ART BERNARDI The Champions Bowl” ‘Page’ 13 : �Highwood Community Center| Activities For The Week ‘O | GGELI W. EARL _— 4JARMACISTS. | FREE PROMPT \ SERVICE SERVING Lp ae THE PHYSICIANS and PATIENT . X ~ next S ID v V R a ae : ID of April. refin-| crews maintenance , high and grade p.m. 3 while s activities! shor St. Johns 1831 Center on Saturday, eighth? d seventh Prizes will be awarded the boy and ¢y] socks, girl wearing most first the and color- grammar ning. The dance school| contest will have for divisions chaperones, seventh and A group of local on hand to act as and in the to check on Friday fifth thru and Saturday,|the seventh grades} Center. Shoes will be kept in the check room until the evening’s are in the gym from 10:30 to noon| affair is concluded. The dance, a and 3 thru 5 o’clock. Third and| 7:30 thru 10:30 affair is open to all students can play|pupils in the designated grades. fourth grade from 9 through 10:30 each morn-|Doors will open at 7:15 p.m. to PARK @ RAVINIA DRUG STORE accommodate 493 Ave. Roger early arrivals. NEVER BEFORE—SUCH EXCITING FIGURE FLATTERY! IDlewood 2-2300 IDlewood 2-2600 YOURS WITH THE Williams * FABULOUS NEW DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN Open Thursday Evenings to 9 P.M. Only new Wonderful One FeO ee sn ” Fe ae eee HE see st gives you one smooth, uninterrupted line, the shortest ‘distance to a lovely figure. With the patented principle of Enhance, it flatters as it flattens with heavenly lightness and comfort. You measure inches less instantly —come try it ana see! Wonderful One—with a daring, fashion-minded low back— d . di S . « . scandinavian modern : rae look the EXCIHAG imported translated into the freshest style of the is yours in light, specially loomed season nylon elastic. In black or white, B and C Cups, with straps 18.50. SE S Yio, Oe aay . NEE Bhat ee OAR: EN: MNS DSSey shoe Morse | when ol i? rita il — bad gra rr inouk ss copiet: hentia Petco students use the facilities from 1 to| youngsters’ shoes as they arrive i ing. park and in the 49 WAG: eighth graders. parents will be Beam Weerena Eighth aaa © HIGHLAND held separate Friday. on , underlies all of our company use and the floor will be ready for play} Boar 7 x (Friday)! ished the gym floor with a new) school dance contests of the yea coat of gym seal earlier this week, | will be other highlights of the eve- , : first the now open over in Highwood thru) .teair j Local Of Spirit >Pp g tomorrow It marks the center for free play and other basketball activity, the sport that X The Driving activity 11. ov. is ‘ 5 1909 SINCE va \ annual Center’s Community The of free| Grammar School Sock Hop will ve season its winter opens Center Community Highwood’s : : DELIVERY Anna Marie” Green Suede Anita Tan Glassman’s Motto: “FIGURE REFINEMENT WITHOUT CONFINEMENT” Suede designed with DANISH dash... NATURALLY, ese oe ‘ . A graduate of four corset schools, and with eight yeors of practical experience in three of her own shops, Mrs. Glassman has acquired the all-important This, plus her youth and constant fashion contacts, “Fitting Know-How.” make the perfect combination. Mrs. Glassman can make you look your best. at the 633 Central 932 Linden Highland Park Hubbard Woods New Also available at The Pershing Smart Shop 4818-20 N. Western, Chicago oy Senyes : Highland Park A ie pcre! �LAMB | Problems of Aging To Be Studied At Annual Meeting The North Annual Shore Older Adult Meeting Committee will be held 8:00 p.m. at the munity House. of on the the Nov. Winnetka ion tio SALE 15, Com- A lively, interesting debate on: “Old Age in the Community-Some Controversial Ideas,” will follow a short business meeting. "VALU-TRIM™ U.S.D.A. CHOICE Dr. Ralph E. Dolkart, Associate Professor of Medicine at Northwestern Medical School, will make the opening statement, and give the philosophical background. Dr. Dolkart is a former president, North Shore Branch Chicago Medical Society, and has been an ex“change professor to England. TENDER SUCCULENT JUICY Eagle iM climate of living CHOICE SHOULDER PATRICK SHANK 39° Eagle "Valu-Trim" U,S.D.A.’ CHOICE LIMB SHOULDER =| STEAKS FULL AG U.S.D.A. Lb. DARTMOUTH Brand cee rey ee C Chicken tivers 22S $4 Fully Cached Ham HICKORY SMOKED Fully Cooked Sigaks . lt 89: ARMOUR STAR Boneless ready-to-serve ~ Butt Portion HAMS = 49° Canned Hams 3 ct: $2 =». 4¢ of the older adult, has a membership of 450 North Shore people. It operates the Senior Center at Winnetka Community House. 855 North Shore Senior Citizens over 50 years of age participated in the programs of activities at the Senior Center during this past year. 32% of the participants are from Highland Park. Bes. BG" Shrimp, . . .'ns* AGe Lb. AY DeLuxe All-Beef Steakettes PORTION SMOKED. pe CHOICE LAMB PATTIES KING'S ae BREAST of LAMB. 15¢ "Valu-Trim" | pq, 2 BUT 50° Eegle “Valu-Trim" U.S.D.A. CHOICE Eagle CUDAHY FULLY COOKED HAMS CHO'!CE ast The North Shore Committee on the Older Adult, organized to im- the U.S.D.A. LAMB CHops**: 99° Dr. Peter H. Wright, Lecturer, Department of Chemical Pathology, Guy’s Hospital Medical School, London, England, will speak on “What is Being Done About It.” Dr. Wright is now doing research work at Northwestern University on a Rockefeller Foundation Award. prove "'Valu-Trim'’ LOIN or RIB CHICKEN OF: THE SEA TUNA a ROS é Chunk Style . One thousand persons in the United States reach the age of 65 revery day. Retirement years and longer life spans create situations 6!/2-Oz. THIS LOW PRICE PLUS KING KORN STAMPS Can fe tee? : ) ceEc sal, A‘ C Kia that require attention and study by the young as well as the old. A cordial invitation is extended to persons of all ages to bring their questions and suggestions into this discussion of the newly expanding subject, “The Older Adult.” Household FOULDS Disinfectant Medium, Broad or pei Broad Fresh Con LINCO BLEACH © 39° FCG NOODLES “= 19 Want-Ad “Hard-to-find” items money-saving = ; MARSH there at im LT WE rT WONDERFULLY. i | EXCEPTIONALLY. JUICY 2 3] CARS | Hl sFORDS = THUNDERBIRDS wg MOTOR CO. 1909 ST. JOHNS -4 7 Highland Park, It. Shi A GOURMET'S poy BEAUTY / CASE SOO95 Regular $14.95 Golden “Tapes LADIES' O'NITE CASE or MEN'S COMPANION $925 U.S. No. I cleanly washed Russet Sebago c for {bus fed.d- tax) Ripe, Golden-Meated Potatoesse “ts . DELIGHT them by SAMSONITE MUSHROOMS _§ Acorn Squash ... CASE Guides 5 Regular $16.95 Each Crisp, Juicy . . . Excellent for Baking, Sauce or Pies RED ROME U.S. No. | QUALITY APPLES 4: 59 tees = SAVEKINGTORY Sinn Visit our conveniently located King Korn Gift Center i EACH 8 Food Center. Stamp for Stamp . | Gift for Gift . . . KING KORN STAMPS Give You MORE! TTT rt) i Want to SAVE UP TO *125 TOP FROST Grade A Frozen - FRENCH FRIES) “on financing and Insuring your next car? ohana = and ahonie Highway to help you. Ash me about 9-Oz. 7 BANK PLAN P.M. AM? | DAIRY : % “errie es i nitin ry E> | Beene ae“49 Age i eS 4 ; EAGLE “VALU-FR ESH" California"i OOD SHOPPING CENTERS Calin FRESH Style i i RINGO WINIVIN Ps . ..o., sat olen Com OF New RVE BREAD" 2.2 2ucre,350) re ™ ety arte at sen ets SURE 25 i gullies Teter nent hg ===) STATE FARM S® | ~ MUTUAL Rich In Golden C Oil . ee : Se ee o ‘afer Thin $fic AUTQMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Office: Bloomington, Illinois 59—29 Iverson’s . : WITH on 99: Pumpernickel ... rks. Pi Cookl foe SOIR: LOK LE COUPON MAILED TO YOUR HOME For Cooking . , . ARMOUR'S Shredded pes $e Cheddar ......, Pkg. : Mornrties "Rtoe | Poss 8¢ EROSION. For Salads or Dips ger Se SN ROR OR ‘ 4 & Stete Farm's ° : Cc on . DAILY OPEN § may be able Home purchases vei Freshly Cultivated White Button i] a - your LADIES' FE & 5: ALL ... Redeem Jet-Aire LIGGAGE : HOLMES ID 2-8640 on a = a” Tapes at Eagle OF: ____FALCONS& a You get Golden Cash got "80" SIZE FLAVORED— : LEASE : i] SEEDLESS LF RU, for enanee™ < oye TTITITT section cH to the Cos NIBLETS = 49: U.S. No. | Florida... Famous Pinellas County Fruit Turn Off He he ? ms I-Lb. @ You'll Likedem N! vib & Yellow . : amocieornenstnsssdrs Reg. 23¢ Ee. f) " utter ayers, se filled 6009 N. rn mere 4 and mere meres § < a ra a ING KORN om 4 _ Couler- YELLOW BUTTER lj ieee CAKE & 9 $1. fo Q: sand We R ct ieee the Right a alae te Lalit x titles �2 © This T! is Preparing to leave for New York to attend the 1960 Convention of the National Women’s League of the United Synagogue of America are these representatives of the Highland Park group. From We specialize in custom Hi-Fi installations and custom cabinetry. We can build any size, shape, or finish cabinet to your specifications, and supply Hi-Fi or Stereo components at un-beatable prices. Our motto: “WE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD!” COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & V 1805 St. Johns A Division of Columbia Household Appliances, Inc. Ave., Highland OPEN Park THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ID and left in the front row are Mrs. David White, Mrs. Louis Katzoff, Mrs. Simon Chinn. Mrs. Lawrence Jacobs and Mrs. Irving N. Finkle are in the back row. Expert Hair Coloring and Hair 4 Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades 2-0725 EVENINGS Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Featuring Al Branches of Beauty Culture BEAUTY SALON CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns Avenue ID EXPERIENCED FALL SAL Illinois Salvage Railroad & Discount STORE Lots of wonderful bargains 2-1603 OPERATORS Store HOURS: Tuesday, Friday 9-9 Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-9 because of continued remodeling CLOSED MONDAYS SHOES, ALL FIRST QUALITY IMPERIAL DAYTIME WOOL, JERSEY & TWEED WOOL & TWEED SUITS DRESSES $22.95 up $45 up TWEED & WOOL COATS FOR TOWN & COUNTRY $49.95 up GLASSWARE CHILDREN’S INSULATED BOW New a/l sales final, LAKE SPORTS SHOP Page 16 different items) ............ 40% Discount PLASTIC te Shipment of Foam sDeSasc Rubber BOOTS, all sizes, red, white, gbaeualaated ates aaa ee detiwiid: nee & Naugahyde Furniture $2.29 Covering Rec'd. SEW inG NEEDLES: 3c: sisci st a ee aa 40/12¢ LOG OR TOW CHAINS, 5/16” x 14’ long (U.S.A.) -.2.2.222222...- $5.50 MEN’S & BOYS’ DRESS RUBBERS (U.S.A.) -..............- $1.98 & $2.29 Mister. CLEAN, Reo. Size stew ea eee 33c POKER RACK w/150 small chips all sales cash FOREST (35 MOSAIC TILE—for Tables, Ash Trays, etc. Lge. selection. UT ge FEF son eepeaceaiadien lpdnetaen iceliuneteeesanlipehiis Militia’ $1 per sheet SESSIONS ELECTRIC KITCHEN CLOCK, Reg. 4.95 -...020022220.2..... 2.98 PLASTIC ROSES, long stem, Reg. 3 for 98c -.........2222..2..22-- 3 for 59c ARTIST’S & TOUCH-UP BRUSHES, Camel Hair 20/59c FLIT (Esso) HOUSEHOLD DEODORANT, Reg. 69c .................... 33¢ RAGIES (HUALF “APRON. 5 ccleccs all ee ae 39c¢ MILITARY DRESS SHOES (made by Endicott Johnson) Sizes 6-12 4.95 MEN’S WORK OXFORDS (Endicott Johnson) Sizes 6-12 ........ $4.95 9” INSULATED LEATHER BOOTS, Sizes 6-12 -.-......2...22........- $11.95 Phone LOcust 6-7325 seems esate oon Located on Rte. 83, one block South of Rte. 45 MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS Thursday, November 10, 1960 �have Program Abroad Group of Deaf from the North Chicago Suburbs their first meeting Wednesday, Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Glenview Library on Glenview Road. To See Film The Parents’ Group is affiliated with the Alexander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf, Washington, D.C. There are now 42 such member groups, one in Canada. The association has one reason for its existence: ‘To use all means expedient to the end that no deaf child in America shall be allowed to grow up ‘deaf and dumb’ or ‘mute’ without persistent efforts having been made to teach him to speak and to read the lips.” “The Glass Wall,’ a new film produced by the American Hearing Society through a $31,000 grant from the U.S. Office of Vocational Rehabilitation will be shown. This movie is in color and narrated by Paul Newman, distinguished Broadway star of stage and screen. It is a tremendously moving production, which explores a number of problems that go hand in hand with hearing loss. Four Highland Park High School juniors have been selected as candidates for the American Field Service Summer Program. The applicants include Robert Rigler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rigler, of 215 Ridge road; Michele Lichter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lichter, 1307 Charing Cross road, Deerfield; Barbara Feder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feder, 667 Rice street, and James Reinish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reinish, 84 Sheridan road. Names of the four have been sent on to AFS headquarters in New York where final selection will be made. Under the Summer Program American teens represent their schools, communities and the United States while living with foreign families for six weeks during July and August. Sharing in the daily life of the families the high schoolers have an opportunity to learn about the life and people of another country and to teach the foreign families about life in the United States. This interchange is expected to build a real understanding between the peoples of the world. CARPET A Large Selection Of In The Smartest Styles Newest Colors — Reasonable Prices Specialists 120 Green Hillerest Since 495 For | 653 Laurel Ave. USE OF BUILT Order now FOR for delivery. REGULAR PRICE EXTRA SEATING. LIMITED OPEN FOR make TOP USE CAN ALSO ONE OR SECTIONS CUSHIONS. IN LIVING SPECIAL ORDERS IN TWO PLACE STURDILY ROOM FILLED BE OR DEN PROMPTLY. $7995 $98.50 TIME WITH ATTACHED SPECIALLY PRICED FOR Park CUSHIONS WOOD Christmas Highland AT THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9. FUN this winter for the whole family and ability of everyone NEW CLASSES START NOV. Make reservations (classes now are filling for class 21 time rapidly) Day & Evening or After School Classes 6-6120 — La Grange EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! FOR .THE BEST IN CARPET CLEANING—CALL US! ‘Thursday; November 10, 1960 in Flowers from TOT to POP there is a class to suit the age Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. CARPET BEST OWN GREENHOUSE DEN SHOP, Inc. ID 3-1550 Central Basic—Advance—Figure Our Skate Shop Chicago the OUR USED 1920 HIllerest Baye 3 SEATER BENCH with ATTACHED BEAUTIFUL WALNUT FINISH. < USE THREE DIFFERENT COLORED CUSHIONS OR ALL ONE COLOR. Bay Road, Winnetka 6-3336 GROWN IN LEARN TO ICE SKATE! De Sitter Brothers Carpet : —7=p~RANDOM LAA National Brands CHRYSANTHEMUMS! The Girls’ Club of Highland Park High School held its annual Magazine Drive assembly yesterday, with a speaker from Curtis Publishing Co., co-sponsoring the drive with the Educational Reader Service, Inc. Prizes were displayed, and stuffed animals were tossed out to the audience. The drive continues for the rest of this week, and during all of next week. VV will For AFS Summer Continue Magazine Drive Next Week yVvVVVVVVVVVVV The Parents’ Children and Northwest Select Candidates bbb AbbAA AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA ADAbDAAAAAAAAAA Initial Meeting Of Parents Of Deaf Will Be Nov. 16 Abed leds Ice time available and is fully equipped for private parties, Dance Instruction for your skating campus and needs. church groups. ICE SKATING STUDIO Winnetka, Illinois 915 Linden Ave. Hillcrest 6-4116 Page:17 �Mostly for Women Engagements — Weddings — Club Ves Prepare For Garden Club Show High School Youths To Speak at DAR Meeting Today Lucy Rogers and Robert Sandy, both students at Highland Park High School, have been invited to repeat the talks they gave at schoo! during Constitution Week for a meeting of the North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution this afternoon at 1:30 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe of 320 Portwine Rd. Following the talks by the young people, tea will be served. bers are urged to bring Memused clothing to be sent to DAR schools in Alabama and South Carolina. Mrs. Wolfe is senior state chairman of membership, National Merit Award, as well as senior president ciety, of C.A.R. by Mrs. Highland tional the program So- planned Roy Howard Olson of Park, will be on Na- Defense. duced Blackhawk The by It Mrs. will be intro- Kirkpatrick W. Dilling of Northbrook. This is a sound movie called “Operation Abolition’ showing communist strategy tactics in the rioting which occurred during House Committee on Un-American Activities Hearings, San Francisco, May 12-14, 1960. Interesting “HOME a Zeloof-Stuart MRS. GEORGE The First Presbyterian KANGAS Church of Deerfield was ‘Studio the set- ting for the wedding of Miss Gail Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon of 560 Westgate Rd. and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. John Herbert at 4:30 on Saturday, ed at the double organist. Oct. 22. The ring ceremony. Deerfield Newcomers To Meet Wednesday At Thorngate Club Deerfield Newcomers are look- ing forward to their next meeting at Thorngate Country’ Club on Wednesday, Nov. 16 at 12:30 p.m. The Newcomers Garden group, whose chairman is Mrs, Leo Rosenberger, will sponsor the program. They will present Mrs. Lewis Mills | of Libertyville whose program will be “Christmas Arrangements for the Home.” Mrs. Mills will give a demonstration of decorations and arrangements made at home greens and which can be of readily other easily availabie materials. Short Business Meeting There will be a short business meeting and refreshments will be served after the program. Reservations should be made with Mrs. John Hanrahan, 1125 Oxford Rd. by Monday, Nov. 14. Mrs. K. J. Weir Participates In Children’s Book Fair Mrs. Kenneth J. Weir of Ban- nockburn was in Detroit last week appearing for the Detroit Children’s Book Fair sponsored by Wayne State University and the Detroit peared an Free over interview Root Jr., Literature Teaches Press. station with She also WXYZ Dr. ap- TV in Shelton L. professor of Children’s at Wayne University. Kangas, Peters of Libertyville, Bernard Miss Helen Didier officiat- Engstrom was The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white lace and tulle. The bodice and long sleeves were of Alencon lace and three tiers of the scalloped lace formed the back of the bouffant skirt. The front was of tulle with appliqued lace medallions. A small coronet of pearls held the bride’s finger-tip length illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and stephanotis. Attendants Wear Blue Velvet The bride’s attendants wore short frocks of French blue velvet with bell skirts and elbow length bell sleeves. Their veiled caps with a single satin rose were of match- ing color. They carried yellow roses and Fuji mums. Miss Judy Fremd of Lake Forest was maid of honor and Miss Nikki Muskat of Waukegan was the bridesmaid. Barton Bolton of Evanston was best man and the ushers were John Billings of Mundelein and Paul Jones, brother of the bride, of Chicago. The reception was at the home of the bride’s parents following the ceremony. Mrs. Maxon wore a full skirted plum colored chiffon dress with matching velvet hat and her corsage was a white orchid. The bridegroom’s aunt, Mrs. Peters, wore a dress of cymbidium green crepe Mrs. from with satin trim and a small veiled 18 four committee 713 Chestnut St. Quick teaches music land Park High School. at High- arrangements show will display the illustrating Thanks- coffee Christmas pine-panelled tree placed in family room. field, Bannockburn Garden Cluh, “Lo, How a Rose E’er Blooming” —arrangement featuring roses be placed in living room on butterfly table, an end table, speak Woman’s on “Gentle Club will present Mary who will India,” at its meeting Nov. 15, at 1:30 p.m. at the Jewett Park field house. Mrs. Sargent, wearing a handsome Indian Saree, will tell of the lives and hearts of the people of India. Her approach is neither economic nor political, but a lovely artistic piece of work in which the beauty of the Western soul makes contact with that of the East in a sensitive, intuitive manner. Mary Sargent, writer, poet and sculptor, was born in Wisconsin and is a graduate of Ripon College. She worked in the advertising field un- til she went overseas as a volunteer with the American Red Cross. Her love of people, her awareness and her past training enabled her to see, hear, understand and record her fascinating contacts with the Indian people that she knew. Alice Graham Winters. who was scheduled to speak, was unable to appear. The program will be under the direction of the Department of Fine Arts, Mrs. David Whitney, chairman. Greeters will be Mrs. John and Mrs. Charles Girkin. The executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s Club met Nov. 1, at table, of the a closed “O, Tannenbaum” Green slant — miniature Christmas exceed 10 inches in are to be made Christmas” to a a Deerfield Woman’s Club Will Hear Mary Sargent Tell Of ‘Gentle India’ Deerfield name top decorated trees, not to height. Trees of fresh cut, dried, or otherwise preserved material. “Have Yourself A Merry Little Among the garden clubs participating are Garden Club of Deerfield, Amateur Gardeners of Deer- Committee but also the Senate In. ternal Security Subcommittee. Because this is such a terrific film the regent of D.A.R. plans to have a reshowing of the film at her home Thursday evening following the meeting at eight o’clock for anyone interested. Please call Mrs. R. H. Thompson, WI 5-0101. The the desk. Garden Club of Mundelein Countryside, Countryside Gardeners of Glenview and Antioch Garden Club. Some of the classes are as follows: fashioned Activities mer at flower House Un-American is Billeter. giving, Christmas and New Year’s. One of the features will be an old Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. John Teeter, Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. Wessley Stryker. house Robert The mem- Frahm Pettis HOLIDAYS” bers, representatives Francis E. Walter, Edwin E. Willis, Gordoa H. Scherer and August E. Johan sen. This film which D.A.R. will show bears out J. Edgar Hoover’s statement that this attack is in line with the longstanding Communist Party aim to destroy not only the hat. Her corsage was of cymbidium orchids. The couple is now at home in Deerfield after a wedding trip to southern Indiana. at HPHS Mr. and Mrs. George Quick and infant son have come from St. Louis, Mo. and are renting the former ElPage Rev. George by THE crest Rd. Discussing decorating plans are, left to right, Mrs. James Hayes, Mrs. Fred H. Wilson, Mrs. Stewart Flechter and the standpoint that it is accompanied by taped commentaries de- livered FOR Thumbs Garden Club flower show to be given Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Lawrence F. Ryan Jr. of 1408 Wind- Sargent Tuesday, the home of Mrs. Charles Lager. The membership of Mrs. L. D. Jacobson was announced. The art appreciation study group of the club will meet Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Harry Ruppel Jr., 2830: Hoffman Ln., Riverwoods. Mrs. Norman Erskine and Mrs. Charles Girkin will lead the group in a discussion of the Corot exhibit and other artists of the French school. All members of the club are invited to attend. Mrs. Charles Healy, 1235 Oxford Rd., will be hostess to the Garden group on Tuesday, Nov. 22, at 1:15 p.m. Plans will be discussed for the decoration of the Jewett Park field house in the Christmas spirit for the December meeting. The Deerfield Woman’s Club will be one of the hostess clubs assisting the Wilmette Woman’s Club at the fall meeting of the Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs on Monday, Nov. 14, at 10:30 a.m. in the Wilmette Woman’s Club. Other hostess clubs will be the South Evanston Woman’s Club and the Antioch Woman’s Club. — miniature arrange- ments not exceeding 5 inches in any dimension, staged on shelves of open hutch cabinet in dining room, Fresh cut, dried and/or | otherwise preserved plant material. “Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy” — Christmas fantasias contained in glass. To be placed on chest in dining’ room. “Santa Clause Is Coming To Town” — reserved for those who have never won a blue ribbon. An arrangement of all fresh cut materials to be staged on 30’’x16” colonial wash stand in downstairs bathroom. “We Three Kings Of Orient Are’? — decorated Christmas gift packages to be displayed under Christmas tree in family room. “Silver Bells’ — door swag for front door. Door is painted black. “Deck the Halls” —- door swag to be hung on white louvered door in upstairs hall. “IT Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus” — a kissing ring to be hung from black ceiling fixture at foot of stairway “Winter to family room. Wonderland” — an ar- rangement to be staged on 71’’x8” mantle of brick fireplace in pinepaneled family room, Accessories permitted. “A Song of Thanksgiving” -—— a composition of fruit and/or vegetables with accessories on white kitchen counter top. “Bless This House’? — Thanksgiving breakfast for two in kitchen on antique walnut table. “Merry Christmas” — an infor- mal buffet supper table for a trim-the-tree party in the dining room. “What Are You Doing New Year’s Eve?’ for two front of paneled “The Year’s — on a brick family midnight 35 inch fireplace room. Wassail day open Song’ house — New table. A 36 inch round table to against pine-paneled wall. Thursday, supper table in in pine- November be 10, 1960 set | �. Zt TIST WILL SPEAK AT AAUW ; Junior Auxiliary MEETING ON TUESDAY EVENING The Junior Stanley Mitruk of Chicago will be the speaker at the meeting of the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of Highland University Women tor on Tuesday, November 15. School will be open to 7:30 p.m. with scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Woodland Rotary Club To Attend Center Benefit in Highland Pincus is Park. director Mrs. of the center. Mitruk Institute past has exhibited at the of Chicago. During several honored works years with he a dozen represented lections has among been awards. His many col- in which Art the are those of the Chicago Art Institute, the Uni- Warner Performance The Deerfield-Bannockburn Rotary Club has taken tickets for a Woman’s Williams, of the Club wiil art instruc- as guest speaker for their meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. was formerly a Northbrook to CARE. im charge Arthur of the Wolters benefit project. is Park Hospital Foundation Deerfield - Bannockburn United Fund is $3250. The annual meeting is open to Academy, go Stagers of the lance professional sculptor and designer in Chicago. He will model in 20 minutes a_ bas-relief portrait in clay of a person chosen from Military Play “Mister Roberts” on Thursday evening, Nov. 17. The proceeds will of the Highland meeting free Culver the audience. Mrs. Donald Grimshaw, Mrs. Harry Tubergen and Mrs. Robert Heiligman represented the Highland Park Juniors recently at the benefit performance The 42nd annual Group Will Meet will be held on Monday, Nov. 14. The meeting will convene at 8 p.m. in the Hospital’s board room, 718 Glenview Ave., Highland Park. for Williams Mitruk is an instructor of paint- | ing at the Suburban Fine Arts Jacob Park the business meeting have Auxiliary Park Newcomers Garden Hospital Foundation Will Hold Public Meeting Monday Junior Woman’s The hospital’s quota from the the public. A. G. Ballenger, president, stated, ‘‘We would like everyone interested in the hospital to attend. Reports will be given by the administrator, president and chairmen of various committees, Club reciprocity night. to better acquaint the public with The second meeting of the D field Newcomers Garden group V be held Tuesday, Nov. 15 at 1 at the home of Mrs. Ra Thompson, 1466 Warrington Co-hostess will be Mrs. Louis onstrate her flower The to A. Paeth will various methods arranging. club attend, invites school will be chairman, Mrs. WI 5-2776. Leo open paintings. Contributing to the exhibit are Herbert S. Bull, 1450 Northwoods Dr., Mrs. Charles Girkin, 1536 Hackberry Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hosford, 843 Hazel Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dr., King, John Elmwood P. Ave., 527 Hermi- Kroegel, William 1112 Olendorf, 1103 Hillcrest Ave., and Alfred L. Stine, 1427 Stratford Rd. Several of the artists plan to be present during the evening. The hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Robert Richter, chairman, Mrs. Thomas Charles B. ter Olson Frank Park. L. Berry Jr., Mrs. Jr., Mrs. Dex- and Mrs. Foelsch of Northbrook J. Schermin of Highland Deerpath Center To Have Champaane Tea Wednesday Afternoon Members of the Deerpath Cen- ter of Infant Welfare will be getting into the “Christmas spirit’ at the champagne tea the group is having Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 1 p.m. Mrs. Eduardo Farias, 1309 Woodland Dr., Deerfield, is opening her home Active, members have for the inactive, and the 4-Pc. SERTA Hollywood Bed Outfit tea. and their sustaining friends opportunity of $6995 “Complete with smartly designed will seeing original Christmas creations displayed by Mary B. Cochrane (Mrs. G.B.) est. and of Everett Road, Lake Use available. Also, Mrs. Jack Heeren of Lake Forest, the Center’s project chairman, will show the many items sold by the group to benefit the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Mrs. Thomas Spriggs, Highland Park, is in charge of the champagne tea. Among those from Deerfield helping her with tea arrangements is Mrs. John Severson. Mrs. William Hennings, Deer- president Center, will be all the guests. Garden of the present Club am. at A. Reeb, The Test the 2420 speaker of Deerfield Nov. 17 at be Mrs. Ill. Mrs. Ruth Test is of the University of a former interior de- signer. subject Principals Flower will Functioning be “Art Behind Arrangements.” _ Thursday, November 10, 1960 innerspring Credit” mattress and Plan matching spring . . . beautifully . . . ventilators for lasting plastic. Precision built metal box Smart headboard covered in attractive, genuine Want *Trademark the Finest? See This SERTA “Perfect SLEEPER” Mattress $79.50 a graduate Qllinois and Her freshness. Deerpath home of Mrs. Riverwoods Rd. will of Hinsdale, comfortable “Continuous frame complete with caster legs at foot for easy handling. to welcome At Carl Reeb Home 9:30 Carl SERTA’S BLUMBERG’S finished with smart, durable ticking . . . handles for easy turning to Meet The Garden Club will meet Thursday, . . . sturdy metal frame! For- Centerpieces, wall decorations flower arrangements will be field, headboard Here’s the kind of firmness leading doctors advise. Patented construction gives extra firm, deep support, to level your spine, De—and permanent top ‘‘softness’’ to relax your muscles. pend on this ‘Perfect Sleeper’’ pair for seven thousand nights of refreshing, perfect sleep. Same day delivery on most purchases — Phone 659 Shop J. BLUMBERG CENTRAL AVE. Highland orders accepted. ID 2-9400 daily to 5:30 Thursday and Friday until 9 P.M. Park newco call Rosenbe what the hospital has accompli he during the past year and what hopes to accomplish in the futu at 7:30 so that members will have more time in which to view the tage all If interested, An exhibit of the work of Deerfield artists will be one of the highlights of the meeting. The li- of the Frederic Walker. versity of Chicago, the Junior League Club of Chicago, and the Union League Club. brary Mrs. | d. �Episcopal Women Have Completed sweaters, Plans For Bazaar Mrs. William her committee _ | 4 | This statistic was gleaned from an editorial note found early this a.m. in an empty bottle washed upon the north shore of the Chicago river where Wacker crosses Wells. ia: | | | Many election bets were parlayed with such items as the approximate time an astronaut will arrive in outer space, the density of Castro’s beard, the dollar balance of the World Bank | § at the close of 1940, the identity of manufacturer X, etc. | Why not win an election bet for yourself? Come on over to Cobey’s, quicklike, who will get you into a Presidential mood with a shetland sport coat or a bright sweater or a casual shirt ...ora pair of red galluses. | fourth annual Bazaar under the direction of Mrs. Paul H. Weils on Ei Cobey’s 478 Central i; uw (Open Thursday Nights) af “ 4 a . Highland Park & be until 5 p.m. orated by Mrs. Richard Fellows. Mrs. Stephen M. Cornell and Mrs. Philip Emmons are decorating the Gui'd room where they will serve coffee and cake to all who wish relax during their and caps. visit. lovely A. handmade Freeman and have promised linens including bridge cloths, luncheon sets, breakfast cloths and linen guest towels. Mrs. H. N. Forbis will be selling perfumes by Florence Gunnarson of Riverwoods. She will also have bath oil and stick cologne. Imports from Europe, China and Japan will be tempting to all. These will be handled by Mrs. Anthony Nosek as will be the kitchen booth which will feature matching aprons, towels and pot holders as well as useful and attractive utensils. Doll clothes in varied sizes are available according to chairman, Mrs. Robert O. Hausner. Other booths will be those fea- turing girls dresses, books, costume jewelry under the chairmanship of Mrs. V. K. Rawitzer and handmade pheasant hats. The bakery, under the co-chair- A baby sitter in the nursery will relieve the mothers of their small tots for a nominal fee. Mrs. John Warton will sell Christmas manship of Mrs. Henry M. Thullen and Mrs. G. William Robinson will cards and which may be ordered discount at this time. Mrs. Howard C, Petersen charge of the hand Among them will knitted be dare at a have all homemade Children is in items. own: special will want tree for the whole children’s | price. cakes, cookies candies. They to visit their to purchase family—at will also items a budget enjoy the More Families Are to Village Welcomed Mrs. George Donald Clark and Mrs. Brady, of the Welcome Wagon recently have welcomed the families of: Harold Leifer from Chicago to 102 Pine St.; Bert Martin from Jackson, Mich. to 1161 Deerfield Rd.; Paul Daube Jr. from Northbrook to 1102 Country Ln.; Rich- ard Barry from Chicago to 118 Forestway Dr.; Ernest West from Highland Richard Park to 521 Shattuck Longfellow; from Edgebrook to 626 Dimmeydale. Dr. H. Mattenheimer from River Forest to 32 Forestway; Rudolph Schirk from Chicago to 1173 Waukegan Rd. and Robert Beerup from Wheeling to 1104 Osterman Ave. License Is Suspended Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier reports that the driver’s license of John C. Schladt of 1163 pended on the Holly Ln., has been sus- for violating the restriction license or permit. booth under the direction of Mrs. Fred Cromwell and Mrs. Richard Reed. Publicity has been handled by |Mrs. Robert toy | William A. McGuire and Mrs. Freeman. ' yOu to call it “a compact” alter a 9 a.m. will decorating committee under the direction of Mrs. Willis B. Connors and Mrs. Frank Hanscom, Christmas items made by Mrs. Thomas Charlton will be featured along with a Christmas tree dec- We ES doors at the church, Deerfield and Wilmot Roads. (See cover picture). Mrs. Wells says a festive atmosphere has been planned by the | ;: , youve taken a arive . Be & The Buick Special saves like a compact, handles like a compact — but wait ’til you try its zip, room and ride! Five minutes behind the wheel of the special-size Buick Special and ; is By _ out of losers... The open to all from to We know how to make winners Tuesday. socks and varied in style. The women of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will hold their If all the people who heaved a sigh of relief upon the resolving of the great issue, were laid end to end & told to sigh in unison, it is wholly possible that the world would have expanded eleven miles & the mean temperature would have been reduced approximately one degree fahrenheit. mittens, Aprons, under the direction of Mrs. Norman Davis will be many / you know—this is no compact! This one’s a sizzler! : : ' It’s got Buick go... anew 155-h.p. aluminum V-8 and aluminum transmission* that deliver twice the pow per pound of most compacts (yet it saves on gas with the best of them)! It’s got Buick room ... more total head, shoulder and leg room than the compacts ... and thanks to a new Hide-Away drive shaft it has a It’s got a Buick ride . . . “all-day” comfort made possible by new Control Arm suspension that flattens road bumps, smooths out curves. It’s got long-lasting single unit Body by Fisher, too. And, best of all, it’s got the lowest price you can pay for a high-performance V-8—a price just a whisper above the compacts! See what a kick you can get out of driving—get behind the wheel of this Buick today! *Aluminum Dual-Path Turbine Drive—optional at extra cost. BUICK SPECIAL ay n nc e us mo m s m C. IN K, IC KLEEBURG BU far flatter floor. ‘Page 20 THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS Thursday, November 10, 1960 " oj ln ol ee �refresh your appearance with REVLON HAIR COLOR Talk O' the Town introduces you to this new color technique with a FREE HAIR COLORING ORIGINAL AND CORRECTIVE COLORING NOV. 15th and 16th Enjoy discovering the uplifting effect of a new, zestier hair color. Talk O’ the Town color technicians and Revlon color consultants will be at the Salon on Nov. 15th and 16th to aid in selecting the perfect color or hi-light for you. Call for your appointment today and look lovelier. 157 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK, ID 2-3747 yor wipeag November 10. 1960 WAUKEGAN, 2205 GRAND AVE., CH 4-1616 PageZk ; �Christmas Gifts Will Be Backdrop Nov. 16 For ‘Champagne Tea’ CHILDREN’S Christmas pre-holiday BOOKS will for provide the a cham- pagne tea which the Deerpath Center of Infant Wednesday 1 & Ages 3-8 Huckleberry Hound A Present for the Princess gifts setting 1 o’clock Eduardo .. Welfare afternoon, in the Farias is home in giving Nov. 16, at of Mrs. Deerfield. Mrs. Thomas Spriggs, 1980 Berkeley Rd., % i Donald Duck Treasury jee iF ¥ q * Book Ages 9-14 § World World of Dance of Transportation IN EVANSTON, “and the young PARK, merits of When asked to and a particular about has motion picture. teenage dating, been expressed the added that He war.’ the since heavier Emma Mr. has never a great been at the problem The Deerpath. On than just teenagers, disciplinary measures the good will of my as is sometimes have “I believed. Mr. G. creations B. dis- (Mary B.), Committee Carleen and Mrs. Arens, J. Carl Elmwood Dr., has the Junior Prom daughter Arens, of 1746 been named to Court at Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College, Indi- ana. small Miss Arens, an elementary education major, heads the contact committee for the Nov. 11-13 Prom weekend. all kept Mrs. Prom Miss group that causes disorder or minor property damage was portrayed by Mr. Emma to represent youths from grade school through college, rather Christmas by Lake Forest, will be the afternoon’s feature. are teenagers that said Emma Mr. starlets.’ Oviginal played of success the on fans, commented movie-goers,’” influence great have movie of voice single the of cent per 45 they often “dating that Discipline on a person to person basis and have never lost customers,” asserted. he also He that explained Honevmoon there have been no moral problems as there is “safety in numbers.” Explaining how pictures are selected for showing, Mr. Emma stated that individual groups are not considered but rather the taste of the general public is considered. A major concern, Mr. Emma admitted. is the previous box office reaction. “The picture makes its own appeal,” in Jamaica he added. ID 3-0230 HIGHLAND stars 40 dating is usually in groups, with Friday being the most popular night. .. | 645 CENTRAL AVE. STORES Emma, opinion ~ Chandler's a Mr. the of Gods and Heroes .. Wonderful Wonderful about attracted primarily by movies concerning young people, as they “project themselves into the lives of the characters in the movie.” He went on to point out that teens are drawn by dramatic and serious movies with good acting, for at times they can be excellent critical judges of The Complete Peterkin Papers Junior Ilustrated Ency. of Sports ; Kon-Tiki for Young People g From Pearl Harbor to Okinawa - % Ages 12-up Accent on April Houdini Down the Colorado with Major Powell INFORMATION—HOBBIES —SCIENCE—NATURE Aircraft and How They Work _ Great Medical Discoveries i Golden Book of Mathematics _ The Planet We Live On - up strongest the probably are “Teens Ages 8-12 A Spy in Old New Orleans ... This Is New York Black Stallion & Flame : pd of the popular Deerpath Theatre in Lake Forest. Joseph Emma making ward Chase Jr., Mrs, Fred Kelsey Jr., Mrs. William Olendorf and Mrs. Stephen Sanders. interviewed SPECTRUM THE of teen- thought theatre the out what opinion get this To agers. to find be would this Christopher Columbus Little Bear’s Friends Ages 5-9 The American Speller The Big Book to Grow On Emile My Brimful over. Other Highland Parkers planning to attend with guests are Mrs. Ed- So often you hear what teenagers think of the latest movies and stars. THE SPECTRUM thought an interesting twist to In a Pumpkin Shell Red Is Never a Mouse Green Eggs and Ham % is in charge of the gala affair, and assisting her is Mrs. Gilbert Con- Ages 4-7 LIBERTYVILLE Mr. Emma felt that this maturity the as a whole has declined. He attributed sense of security is lacking.” “to (“Spectrum” this week has been prepared seniors pt Highland Perk High School.—Ed,) the by Mike conditions, Goodkind | Grociit Women | teenage of the world Bruce and group where a Petesch, Meet The Credit Women’s Beakfast Club of Highland Park will hold their November meeting on Wed16, at 6:30| evening Nov. nesday p.m, at the Moraine Hotel. Important business will be discussed. U. The S. present Savings with Bond. a future, A Trapped... jungle spotted Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manfredini FOLLOWING A JAMAICA pajamas What could be cuter than cozy cotton flannel pajamas with fire red tops sporting fashion’s favorite jungle spots on collar, cuffs and matching pants ... plus an appliqued jungle cat. Girls’ sizes 4 to 12. 5.95. honeymoon, RENT A DEPENDABLE HERTZ CAR IT’S EASY ...a phone call reserves a clean, fully equipped new Chevrolet or other fine car here or anywhere in the world! IT’S ECONOMICAL . . only $10.00 for a full 24-hr. day plus 10 cents a mile. And Hertz always pays for all gas, oil and insurance. HERTZ puts YOU in the driver's seat! Robert Man- fredini and his bride, the former Myrna Jean Johnson, daughter of the Henry Johnsons, Pasadena, Md., are at home in Lake Forest. He is the son of the Battista Manfredinis, 580 Vine Ave. Their marriage vows were read Oct. 15 in Immaculate Conception church. The bride wore an ivory peau de soie bell-skirted gown with lace and tulle mantilla and carried a white orchid and baby mums. Mrs. Austin Vandenheuvel, Highwood, was matron of honor, wore a champagne satin full-skirited street length gown and carried gold-torust toned mums. Mail and phone orders filled William T. Dixon Jr., Highwood, was best man. Ushers were Henry Bertucci and Harold Martin Jr. The bride’s brother, Richard Johnson, Baltimore, Mr., gave her in marriage. : OLD ORCHARD at Skokie © ORchard 6-3060 WINNETKA—700 East Oak Street ® Hillcrest 6-4360 Old Orchard Sta. Ph: OR Evanston GR SKY HARBOR Airport CR Palwaukee Airport LE Weller’s Motor Ldge. NI 6-2110 5-8500 2-1900 7-1200 7-8450 One hundred friends and rela tives of the young couple greeted them at a dinner and reception a Holloway House, ning. Thursday, * Suche dines Skokie, that eve �Dedicate Canter for Troubled Children One of the first ters in the U.S. treatment designed cen- specifical- ly for pre-school children who are emotionally troubled will be dedicated at 2:30 p.m. at 3033 West The Virginia opment Sunday, Touhy Center Ave., Frank was Nov. 13, Chicago. Child Devel- erected by the Jewish Family and Community Service, an affiliate of and supported by the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. The Center was named in honor of the late Virginia C. Frank, Executive Director of the agency from 1930 to her retirement in 1955. Highland Parkers Help Speakers at the dedication ceremonies will be Rabbi Irving J. Rosenbaum, Executive Director of the Chicago Board of Rabbis; Maynard I. Wishner, President of the Jewish Family and Community Service Board of Directors; Paul Fromm, Chairman of the Center’s Advisory Committee which was in- strumental in raising funds for the building; and Samuel A. Goldsmith, Executive Vice-President of the Jewish Federation. Highland Park members of the Advisory Committee, which raised $215,000 to erect and equip the building, include: Arthur M. dale Road; Adler, Jr., 2385 Seymour Student Meeting The Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park will have an unusually attractive program for their Nov. 15 meeting at the Recreation Center. Wives of members will be especially interested and are invited, together with friends and others who may be interested. The hour is 8 p.m. The program will be highlighted by a talk and demonstration of artistic flower arrangements, by Mrs. Shirley Petranek. Mrs. Petranek is well known on the North Shore, having given lectures and demonstrations for several years. Since the Holiday Season will be here soon, Mrs. Petranek will appropriately make a Thanksgiving arrangement and a Christmas arrangement. Ambitious plans have been made by the club for the forthcoming year, including greater activity in community horticultural improvement, more membership participation in programs, etc. These plans will be presented at the meeting Nov. 15, together with a report of nominations for the officers and directors for the ensuing year. All North Shore towns, including Highland Park and Holy Carolyn I. Zuppann, 1470 Sheridan Rd., is among the University of Wisconsin students who have been selected as members of committees of Wisconsin’s Memorial Union, student-faculty-staff activity center which is often called “the living room’” of the UW campus. Carolyn served on the Placement committee. | | Cross School in Deerfield. Laundromat proprietors Dr. James Schell and Alfred Stiebler have offered to empty all the boxes on their coin-operated machines that day into the fund. They say a housewife can get an entire family wash for one week done in an hour; and do shag rugs up to 9 x 12 feet in their 30-pound washer. The Laundromat will be open from 5 a.m. to 12 midnight. Two programs are dependent upon for the fund; training enlarged new teaching facilities sisters, and provisions for sisters who retired a after lifetime have in the schools. Highland Park, field, Glencoe should be well meeting. Lake Forest, Deerand North Brook represented at the TOY 447 ONE STOP STORE—GARDEN ROGER WILLIAMS Miata: ID 2-4387 Ln, - at their prices doesn’t EVERYONE? at Fragassi TV | LEO sie to town...or to a new home... \\ - Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from our religious, civic \ \ \ and business leaders. If you, or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. And, Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Grady of Lincolnshire WELCOME WAGON ad Highland Park for prompt, .. . FRAGASSI TV and Appliances, Inc. 803 Deerfield Road, Deerfield WI November 10, 1960 quality service—call 5-1800 Ay = AN \N S When you move \\ AN \\ \ \\ ANN NN ATH Lt Y XN\\\\\ i ANN £ ANS _ NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS _ Welk \ : RAVINIA HARDWARE YOUR Oc we bought our RCA Color TV SALE FABULOUS COLLECTION OF TOYS AND GAMES... EVERY ONE A WONDERFUL BUY! GET OUT YOUR SHOPPING LIST AND START CHECKING — SHOP AND SAVE! SAVE EVEN MORE ON 6 TOYS! Store Hours daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday ‘til noon. OPEN SUNDAYS — 9 A.M.-1 P.M. i 125 Committee GIANT The S & S Laundromat, on Waukegan Ave. in Highwood, will donate all receipts Nov. 28 to the building fund of the Sisters of Loretto, Mrs. Joseph Koopman Sr. reported to the NEWS last week. Members of the order teach at St. James School in Highwood, Immaculate Conception School in Egan- N. Logan, Indian Tree; Mrs. Walter R. Neisser, 239 Hazel; Mrs. Moses E. Shire, 2404 St. Johns; Robert S. Adler, 1446 Waverly, and Sigmund Kunstadter, 1436 Waverly. On Open RAVINIA HARDWARE Monday Laundry To Aid Fund Drive For Teaching Nuns Men’‘s Garden Club Plans �Fall Cleaning? Let Us Wash & Fluff Dry RUGS (Any Size) SPREADS PILLOWS BLANKETS SCOTCH Exhibits Art Talk Erwin Jospe, pianist, composer and conductor, will discuss the relationship of art and music in a talk at Lake Forest College on Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 8 p.m. “A Musician Looks at Art and Music,” will be presented in Henry C. Dhrand Art Institute, Deerpath and Sheridan road, in connection with the exhibit of Old Masters loaned from private collections for Inaugural lecture is Week, one Nov. of 14-20. several The events Bronzes Nab An exhibition of the sculptures, principally bronzes, of Francine Zak, of Highland Park, is on display in the Glencoe Public Library throughout November. The library is open to 9 p.m. daily except Friday, and closes at 6 p.m. Saturday. AWOLs Highland Park police returned two escaping sailors to Great Lakes Naval Training Center last week. Thursday, they picked up Linwocd Clark, 18, of Kenduskeag, Maine, driving south in a borrowed car. Clark had been in the Navy a week when he decided he didn’t like it. Find Hotel Hiker At 4 a.m. Friday they found Lester Workman, 17, of Souderton, scheduled in honor of the inauguration of Dr. William Graham Cole as tenth president of Lake Forest College, Nov. 19. Reservations may be make through Mrs. Edwin Winter, CE 4-3100, EXtension 49. Pa., hitech-hiking on Skokie Valley Rd. Sjuare Dancing At Center Saturday The regular monthly ~ square dance will be held at the Highland Park Recreation Center this Saturday, Nov. 12, from 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. Fred Heckel, the well liked caller who the Recreation staff popular and has been on for the past two years, has announced that there will be round dancing as well the regular square dancing. as oe Bese eS ous G -ce-- a i ee Li See 6 SO oo 2 ow EM os supetet 6 ee eed oor SO Bis S te eee - oe ~~ 0 wp -o ee eB B62 16 8 8 Or Ore oqees HIGHLAND LAUNDRY 1797 St. Johns — 1D 2-9765 Plan Pontiac tailors body design to a new Wide-Track E 1 Better balance and roadability ! Control that can’t be copied! We've built more room and greater roadability into this sleek new ’61 Pontiac. Hy . There’s more headroom, legroom and footfoom. Doors are wider and they’re designed to open farther for greater convenience. By trimming side overhang, we balanced more weight directly between the wheels. The '61 Pontiac gives you greater stability. It gives you a greater sense of control for every mile, every maneuver. isn’t now the time to try the Wide-Track way to travel? PONTIAC SEE YOUR ’61 — IT’S LOCAL ALL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC! PONTIAC THE : ONLY WIDE-TRACK CAR! Pontiac has the widest track of any car. Body width trimmed to reduce side overhang. More weight balanced between the wheels for sure-footed driving stability. DEALER PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 Page 24 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, November 10, 1960 �Save at Kresge ’s—the Family’s Choice for Quality FREE! a g fOr a fart 2 GOLDFISH when Buys! , you visit our Fall Pet Sale! Nothing to do or buy—children should be with an adult. =75.25 DOMWUUGA : =H A & 4.9 Fall Pet Sale! CANARIES'‘ Guaranteed to Sing! | BIRD CAGES silver-toned all metal frame— 1414” high, 1314” wide. ; 9.57 Reg. $2.98 PARAKEETS ........ $2.22 pone WALKING Other Cages Values to $11.95, ,.$3.37-%6.88 & Canary Master Seed Parakeet Seed ee Bird Gravel Fie rr 14 ee ee Oz ceeee Coe esee ee ee 2 ee esos ee ee ~ 35¢ ey $999 28 02. Gravel Paper Cage Die. see eeteceeees 25¢ Save on ALL Pet Supplies at Kresge’s 1G BURRO} ese, $999 $9.98 Value! $ 6 3 BIR D 6%4-Ft. Tall $999 : $15 Value! SPARKLER ALUMINUM $9.95 Value! wh | FLYING AIRLINER : TREE i Value! 77% "4. a “TRAIN 5E $3.98 Value! e dvOLi—> fluffy’. ..} «.saucy.y. Brown. FIGHTING : WALKING to climb on! Huge. , .-soft] $12.98 Value! : ” CHUBBY 25” long, 2714” high—fan' HELICOPTER LADY hd $12 Value! = 12 02. ......0000- 3 WHIRLY °7 TZ MOUNTAIN ert... 1AR Pet Foods and Supplies _. es Moray —S “SHMO ME » = $ 2” é— + 2: 6 i Big 2-foot size! Huge size . low price! ! In soft-as- ‘Jo- PIECE. : Value! Chest of 52 games holds Bingo, Checkers, India,an fui’? rayon plush. Gold color, other loved favorites. Daily 9-9 Saturday 9-6 -S. S. KRESGE COMPANY | - Deerfield Commons | Thursday, November 10, 1960 Shopping Center. ; hy} Waukiaen Road Page 25 �ARSH HAY The iS THE ROSES TIME AND TO COVER 42nd Annual Meeting School will be 8 p.m. to the held Monday, Nov. in the Hospital’s The 14, at Board annual meeting is open public. president; Select PERENNIALS By-laws Foundation Each class Nominations class $3.00 for Two Bales Nominating Committee will be pre- elections for the by the their years. officers. $3.75 for Three Bales DON'T WAIT! “Just CALL TODAY think! 60,000 people and all in clothes cleaned Borchardts second Maybe ID 2-0067 by Reliable!” her estimate is somewhat exaggerated. be Con- held next sessions, according to Mrs. John R. Haugan, third vice-president. In response to requests from high school parents, College Information Night has been planned for Tuesday, Dec. 6 to be held in the student auditorium beginning at 8 After all, some of these folks are from out of town. However, it is a fact that in any well groomed crowd, RELIABLE’S topflight dry-cleaning is apt to be handsomely represented. The word gets around fast, that our experts work wonders with clothes, giving them that “like new” look. business is growing Which p.m. The meeting is expected to be is why our of special interest at this time to parents of junior and senior students but mothers and fathers of so fast! freshmen CALL ID 2-4551 and sophomore students attending Highland Park High school are welcome to attend, according to Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, president of the PTA. J. O. O’Neal, Guidance Director of the high school, will introduce senior adviser chairman, J. D. Floyd and Miss Robert Shine. The advisers will discuss college admission and the three members of the faculty will answer questions pertaining to college entrance for col- THE REVOLUTION! GLASSES will will accept comments from parents relating to their opinions or preferences on future conference 2020 St. Johns Ave. COMES Teacher-Parent Night Wednesday, Nov. 16 when parents of sophomore, junior and senior students of Highland Park High School will meet with home room teachers beginning at 7 p.m. in rooms designated to parent by Room Mothers of the high school PTA. Specific appointments have been given to high school parents in order to allow each conference a ten minute time limit. The home room teachers will discuss program reports given by subject matter teachers on the students’ school work. The first visiting night, which was held last Wednesday, included approximately half the enrollment of the upperclassmen. Freshment were not included in the conference because their session teachers have been meeting parents in the homes of their students. Home Room Mothers, who will be assigned monitoring positions, and as prepared and of 1963, for three The ference Albert, secretary; the meeting, the After sented. will elect Board of Management serves At High School pro- vide for a maximum of 75 Term Trustees divided into three classes. $1.75 per Bale Diane Harvey Friedman, treasurer; John Seder, Sergeant-at-arms. Trustees of the Parent Confersucua Continue Nov. 16 Elects Officers Student body of Edgewood School recently elected officers to lead the Student Council for the first half of the year. Named were Susan Anspach, president; Russell Hoyle, vice- of the Highland Park Hospital Foundation Room. NOW Edgewood Annual Meeting of Hospital On Monday WITHOUT lege board schools as well as other schools. Pledges Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today 2226 YET FOR THOSE WHO CAN WEAR Green Bay ... ID 2-4551 Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING THEM Mr. Motorist: THEY STAY ON Our Bonocle™ We're being mobbed and we love it! They’re If you have driven your present car So flat and small in its special case it takes no more room than a pocket | — he Shouse of Vision ™ CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN id Gi Ajboiseced (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION aa Opiics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.Y. Pare 26 10,000 miles, se ALIGNMENT te BALANCING se BRAKE SERVICE HELLWIGS *Trademark to FRONT END CHECK! dryer—or to muss your hair or try to get under a hat when you need to read a price tag comb in purse or makeup kit. Smart in plain zyl or with corner trim. Light as a feather on your nose with plastic lenses. 5,000 you owe it to yourself to come in for a complete the greatest since permanents — glasses with no bows to fit over hair clips when you read under the or menu. at I. I. T. Dale A. Schmidt, son of Mr. Hage Schmidt, 1036 Ridge Rd., has been pledged to Pi Kappa Phi national social fraternity at Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago. Schmidt is a sophomore in the electrical engineering department. FOR MOST CARS INCLUDING 1960's GET A DAHL’S FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! AuTO RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 2058 FIRST ST. Thursday, November eee ? i one �Mrs. Aspegre i a “We've a fast-moving family— £6 (Ter carsirnreecmecranmuadtion y ers 2. FAL cy sahe so thank goodness | FOF OUL NEW caine HOME @—. |NTERPHONE!” says Mrs. Clifford S. Aspegren of Evanston Busy, bustling and happy is the Aspegren household at 2723 Woodland Road in Evanston. But sometimes Mrs. Aspegren isn’t quite sure just where her two children are at one time. That's one reason why the Aspegrens have a new Hore Interphone. The Home Interphone is Illinois Bell’s new intercom system which works through your Mr. Aspegren, an insurance executive, finds the basement recreation room speaker handy, regular telephones. Separate speakers are installed next to the extension telephones. At the Aspegrens there are speakers located in the basement, the kitchen, the master bedroom, the upstairs hall and the downstairs hall. There’s also the special convenience of a speaker-microphone on the front door which can be answered from any phone in the house. Mrs. Aspegren says: “You can't imagine how many steps a day the Home Interphone saves me. Or how many trips up and down the stairs. When | want to know where one of the children is, | just pick up the phone and talk to them most anywhere in the house. The Interphone is so simple, even my six year old uses it regularly.” Clifford, Jr., 6, is much easier to locate with the new speaker in the upstairs hall, Drop in at your Iinois Bell business office and see the Home Interphone. You can try it and see how easy it is to use. ILLINOIS BELL ((damu)) TELEPHONE v A delivery boy identifies himself to Mrs. Aspegren through the speaker-microphone on the front door. Thursday, November 10, 1960 812 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Page 26-4 �r YOU'RE ‘ALWAYS. WELCOME AT~ ALUMINUM Yule Tree All-metal tripod stand. $995 | DRUGS witha prs While they last! Highland Park Bourbon Bay! \ Aa R EP UTATION. | 6" Compare Downtown Crab Orchard straight| . bourbon. 86 pr. Sth 601 London Square Gin Ces Deerfield Commons — Central COLOR ga 99 WHEEL &}— Northbrook | Meadows Deerfield, 744 | Waukegan Road ris $10.95 REVOLVING Right Reserved to Limit aeccved i Wines quality... Circles 5 times a minute. 4colors, Northbrook — {1975 Cherry Lane tasers BOttle of 3-GRAIN 10 COLD-WEATHER siciatl | INSULATED |UNDERWEAR Dacron polyester fibes fili keeps you warm at 20 below! fe Quilted nylon outer shell. aia ' NOT j S-M+L =XL Blueston ewes NYLON) ROASTER Oval y k, y Bi 7 Size Holds 25-Ib. roast or Taw Can. 20-1b. fowl. 2 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE QUILTED 320 2", WY Speci als! ) : | Regular 5e ‘Candy Bars STADION Why Pay 6-gauge Plus Fed. Tax on Toiletries, Luggage.” F< | Gum, Mints, COPPER! * 8-ft. long. Decca Solas Hankscraft FOR CARS @& Vaporizer Fuel System De-Icer Seaford IV model— COVERED pint bottle—at ' super low price! Regular GIANT $24.95 quality Re “Home” SPONGE | fr. DOC | Compares with $14.95 39 Electric Fry Pan , 1 for less! eels with 25'6 9 Se 25 tablets. Regular 69c. Briar Pipe, plus pocket pack Velvet or Prince Albert 9 tobacco. Now C Anefrin for1 Gold ’ APC Tablets Nasal Spray | BOTH FOR $14.95 Quality Electric COFFEE MAKER... 33¢| Hostess” NEW Fully automatic Perk. Quik. INSTANT COCOA 98: | “fii 8 suatadlent te FRUIT CAKE hs ; Edgeworth. Cc Reg. $1.49 King Edward Imperial be CIGARS 1m i 4 FIRST | CALL for\ OOIOIZZ In — :7, # e 2 n A Card Buy! we at AS cA Ge a © Neatest of “Wears real:. «girl's. Body, clo-: thing. bis plastic. PA big buy! MIX 3. 88- fe: Compare to $3.00 festive AAA Roi aha 4 ) WRAP | : Choose from fancy papers, mM bright foils. (0i-Inch Dolls 3 Boy or girl in colorful UG Cc outfit. Now 13 oz Hershey’ S fs 77} 4 ¥& aa’ double bed. Single control. . Special Offer! | Pipe Tobacco Ration lodin ne bottle z NOT 59c C Regular $1.98-$1.98. rd ai Immersible, handle and all. “Rybutol Sale! Vitamins : C Brand Tablets Bottle Post Twine f ‘Happy if 33¢ MULTIPLE VITAMINS of 100 here MINT PATTIES $625 ® Vi CHOCOLATE 3 NOT Durasoft 8x9x3"' “Parcel ae 92 with 4-speed motor. rs. Steams 6 to 8 hou off! Automatic shut- be DQ No- break plastic chiens, RECORD PLAYER Fruit Drops @ s Box 32 popular modern Deluxe Slims. aa Why Pay $4.95 o@ PUNCH BOWL PARTY SET jee CHANEL No.5 ¢ =? Life’ s Luxuries! sande Paz in # bs ‘ : Cologne, eau de toilette & Y dram purse es 800 measured sprays—by are the touch of a finger! Classic black aee case St ie oe il Wy Our ChrigtiiasPa ‘Away "Plan i % Caddy Set ‘ 8 GLASSES & HOLDER 99 1 11%-ouncers in 1 blue and white, oy 329 — ODN < SD Vv intage design glas s —service for twelve, 3-Pe,bg & Bi sa Swha nce thorn $3. 98 > qualit holiday tin �DR. ROBERT FORREST VETERINARIAN HOUSE (A New HI Z ! CALLS Service) 6-3175 » \ oe EF cy Lime GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS Inquire about our liberal trial Instrument Franchised dealer Dallape — Scandalli Highland ID GOOD Rudo of given Park plan for accordion—guitar | furnished Gibson Guitars — Camerano Studio Accordions Evanston UN 2-0015 i] Studio 4-4888 DRIVER Mrs. Milton 1777 Balsam Rd. was Lake County’s Courteous Driver of the Month award recently in Highland Park traffic court by Eugene Landen, new di- rector of the county safety commission. Officer Forrest Grandi nominated her, and Magistrate Cyrus Mead III presided at the ceremony. Grandi let a at car saw Mrs. back out Edgewood Sept. It was for land the in 187 first two Park. Bay Rd. St. September Michigan 1470 R. won Patricia Ave., Old the August motorist. included 690 Old Swan Mrs. Barn High- Behanna a stalled of second for runners-up Stevens Miss presentathe William for aiding Sandra such but months Bloom award of to driveway Green Landen; winner Rd., stop a 4. tion of and Rudo of W. Pl. Trail of S. 549 Jessop and Herbert Altholz of 1865 Dale (Continued on page 33) Mrs. Ave. identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. For information, call Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 150° hot water is always in a flameless Twin heating units in a new Fast Electric Water Heater heat water as fast as it’s used. There’s no “saving up”’ for it to do the laundry or dishes. It’s always there—-150° hot— when and where you need it. No pilot to light. Once Fast Electric Water Heater There’s no pilot to light or to smell. Compact tank-type installed, a new is on its own. go out, nothing models fit in a on tap electric kitchen closet. Modern counter-top models fit in your kitchen or laundry (offer extra work space, too). No fiues are needed. No vents or long pipe runs. Electric Water Heaters last longer than any other kind; many have been in service for over 20 years. When you build, buy an appliance or remodel your kitchen, keep in mind the unique advantages of a flameless electric water heater. Grace Brady of Lincolnshire WELCOME WAGON O Public Service Company So Clean, So Safe, So Modern © Commonwealth Thursday, a November 10, 1960 Edison Company Page 27 | | |' ' �Lewis New Head Of Library Friends Leon MISS THURS., PARK STORE * !§D 2-8550 of the and is associated ” 8th DEC. of with Advertising Chicago the firm Crut- of Miss Alice Schoeller, graduate of Northwestern University School of Music is now associated as an instructor of piano with the Music Arts Studios, 1811 St. Johns Ave. Mortimer Scheff is director of the Studios. Philip Wyse, graduate of Dennison University and Northwestern University, also has joined the staff as an instructor in piano. Mrs. Morton gene Hotchkiss, Howes, David J. SPECIAL W. Tribolet, Commission We have all of the newest types. H.O.V., you know, was one of the two pioneers in the successful development of contact lenses in this country. Here your contacts are custom made, especially C. and asked others. The ceeded homes NEW we are able to bring the think the voting age lowered? If you are a this question plus three class paired from door of Highland off to and door proto the Parkers living in the three areas mentioned above. In doing this the class received lectures and corrections on their questions. Qustions asked and a tabulation of replies follow: Nix- KenUnon nedy decided I Who do you think will win the election? 234 176 108 II Do you think these two men represent the best. choice of their party? YES 250 220 NO 154 145 UNDECIDED 49 108 UnNo Yes decided PI "DO “FOU think the voting age should be lower? 154 323 31 IS THE TIME TO ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS See Our New Studio Books Today! Craftsmen in Optics there should be more than two official parties? (Democratic and Re> Dublican) 1891 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVE., CHICAGO @H.0.V. Opportunity day when you Bonds. ea iC 3-0230 [ ° 133::=' 326 knocks buy U. 49 every pay S. Savings I961 COM. PICTURE on the spot! with in A survey was taken by E. S. Vician’s sixth grade class at Edgewood School during the week of Oct. 10-17. of said City NOW Htouse of Vision FREE Bay, IV Do you think Let’s talk about it! Phone for appointment. YOUR Through Wendy Highland Parker living in the Braeside, Ravinia, or the Lincoln School area you may have been expert technicians. And with your House of Vision contact lenses go unlimited service and genuine solicitous attention for as long as you wear them. at Powell's Camera Mart, H.P. of School, Do you should be H. for you, from start to finish in our own laboratory by Che so even students in the area schools conducted. Here is Wendy’s story, and a tabulation of the results. for the purpose of considering a request of the Manilow Construction Company for a variance from the improvement ordinance which requires sidewalks in Pine Tree Subdivision. The proposed subdivision consists of a strip of land which is situated north of Hields Addition to Braeside, and Green Meadows Subdivision, East of Green Bay Road and West of Hastings Avenue or about 1,000 feet North of and parallel to County Line Road. At said Hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Norman J. Schlossman, Chairmag Application No. 21-60 Publish: November 10, 1960 November 24, 1960 11/10-24/60—268 mm 4 air that you the results of a poll which Miss Charles courtesy High PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, Tuesday, November 29, 1960 at 8:30 P.M. Said hearing will be conduct- ACTUAL SIZE DEMONSTRATION Millman, the weeks the sixth grade at Edgewood Junior Eu- Edith Lawrence, filled these and the voting procedure. Eleanor R. Libby, Walter M. Lillie, ed by the Plan : ae oe mee Mrs. R. Mrs. has the younger citizens are becoming quite interested in political parties Alice E. AnC, Frehner, Goldsholl, Simon, Harold John C, Vyn. SAT., DEC. 17th ALL DAY for a Politics completely the for 1960-61 are Miss derson, Mrs. Jacob Straw Vote On Election Nixon, Mrs, Ralph Pottker, Mrs Harold N. Rosenheim, Harold G. Schick, Arthur Simon, Roy D. contact lenses from 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. Take Own Chi- ASK US ABOUT 16th Edgewood Students Instruction Milton SAT., DEC. 10th ALL DAY FRI., University Mrs. James C. Errico was elected vice-president; Miss Harriet M. Hustvedt, secretary, and Dudley Hall was re-elected treasurer. Members of the Executive Board from 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. WINNETKA STORE. 847 Eim ° HI 6-5141 Glencoe cago. 17th DEC. uate tenden from 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. HIGHLAND 589 Central 1218 lic Library at the annual meeting held Oct. 27. Lewis, a long-time member of the Friends, is a grad- will be here NOV. Lewis, Ave., was elected president of the Friends of the Highland Park Pub- Pam POLAROID THURS., H, New ...the PROVED compact the POLAROID ELECTRIC EYE CAMERA Works Automatically BOTH Indoors and Out You have seen the new Polaroid Electric Eye Camera on the Jack Paar and Garry Moore TV shows. A Polaroid representative in the shape of “Miss Polaroid” will be in our store, on how to the make schedule instant shown above, pictures to show anywhere our customers (indoors or out) without setting for exposure. She will also show you how to make indoor pictures without flashbulbs, using 3000 speed film and the Polaroid new “COUNT-TO-TEN” repeating film, too!) “Polaroid’’® by Polaroid Corporation Page 28 wink-light. (Ask about the s+ proved in ACTION! s+ proved More in QUALITY! of the luxury features you want as With its longer (114”) wheelbase, it rides like a big car, handles like a small car. A kitten in traffic, a tiger on the road. standard equipment make Comet the better compact car. sx proved s+ proved in STYLING! in ECONOMY! Priced with o: below the compacts of other makers. Proved high trade-in value. Highland Park The only compact car with fine-car styling . .. a pleasure to see and own. Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. Thursday, 1890 First Street November 10, 1960 �TOY HEAVEN Proudly Presents Science Materials Center “PORTABLE LABORATORIES” Edwin T. Laures the latest development for young scientists... Erwin T. Laures, formerly telephone manager in the Lake Forest office of Illinois Bell Telephone company, is the new manager of the Highland Park office. He succeeds Robert E. Johnson who is transferred to Illinois Bell’s Directory division in the company’s Merchandising department. Laures began his telephone career in 1951 as a collector. He has held positions as service engineer and assistant manager. He is a member of the Northbrook-Deerfield Rotary and the Lake Forest and Deerfield Chambers of Commerce. During World War II, he served in the Army and saw service in the Pacific Theater of operations. Boys and girls can discover for themselves . . . how a computer works SCIENCE & . MATERIALS CENTER . how a mechanical brain thinks . . . how light is polarized . . . how electricity behaves ... all with these “‘Labs"’ designed by leading scientists and educators. They ga y develop interest in the world of science and . provide fun and entertainment at the same time. The ‘“‘Labs"’ contain complete materials for experimentation and an illustrated comprehensive manual (up to 64 pages!). Ranging in price from $2.95 to $24.95 each ‘‘Lab”’ is tested and age-graded to maintain uniformly high standards of scientific accuracy. CALCULO ANALOG COMPUTER: LUMBER PRICES Are DOWN Brainiac K-30 Computer Circuits Lab Calculo Analog Computer We Age 12 up. An introduction to the basic circuitry of digital computers. Build 50 different logic and reasoning machines with mateNo. 1119 Age 12 up. Learn the functions of an analog computer while solving mathematical problems with the battery-operated CALCULO. No. 0220 Complete materials for assembly and rials Follow the West Coast Market at provided. No soldering. grammatically illustrated manual outlines problems vanced Dia- 64-page and ad- 9 5 40-page Rte. 12 N. of Fox manual. No 95 PRE:ELECTRICITY SPRING GROVE LUMBER CO. On comprehensive soldering. projects. PHYSICS LAB Lake LOOK! PREMIUM EE 2x 4 thru 2x6 2 ; 8 GRADE FIR Ree 16’ Ta 99 00 MBF SSS ooo eas thru 16’ 107 ys MBF Age 2x 10 thru 16’ 115 ° pat 00 crime 2x 12 thru 16’ 119 MBF QUALITY a GRADE Pre-Electricity Physics Lab Ultra-Violet Science Lab 10-16. . Discover the use of Ultra-Violet detection, scientific research, chemistry and in the theatre. Con- No. 0126 tains illustrated manual, Magic-Glo Lamp, lamp-stand and special fluorescent materials. FIR Light in 5 FREE DELIVERY iJ Age 10-16. 125 absorbing experiments provide an introduction to electricity through an un- derstanding of Magnetism and Static electricity. Contains two 48-page illustrated manuals and complete materials for experimentation. No. 1245 95 DAILY ee gaps 89 mor _ TOY HEAVEN Carry On All Building Material THIS You is THE Have Heard Richmond Thursday, “Artistry In Toys” PLACE About 2961 November 10, 1960 1835 SECOND ST. ID 2-3001 HIGHLAND PARK Page 29 �y of Lake Collector -officio County in the State aforesaid, will apply on County * County Court of said the 28th day of November, A.D ay correct the fixing judgment ‘for of any tax paid under protest, and and lots following judgment against the lands stioned and described in the lots for and lands ‘of delinquent the 1911, 1910, 1917, 19 1924, 1931, 1938, 1945, 9, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1958, and 1957, 1956, : with interest, penalties, and everally thereon and for taxes, drainthe for due ents assessm and special 1917, 1918, 1915, 1916, 1914, years the 1, 1942, 949, 956, with 1943, 1950, 1951, 195 1957, 1958, 1959° costs and penalties interest, and for an order verally thereon, said lands and lots for satisfaction Public notice is also hereby given n, the 2nd Monday of December, 160, + on the 12th day of December, A.D. the lands and lots for the sale of an order shall be made, will be to public sale in the County Court , in the building where said County is held in said County in the Court at Waukegan, in said County, for the of taxes, special taxes, drainage, assessments, interests, penalties, and severally thereon, except such as ete been paid at said time of sale. sale shall commence at 9 o’clock A.M. Standard Time on the 12th day of sember and to continue from day to day the same shall be completed and if for sause such judgment shall not be renom the said 28th day of November, such sale will be made on the second ay after such judgment shall be renin the at 9 o’clock commencing red moon of such second Monday. | on each tract or description of 6 cents; on each lot or description 21 cents. Also interest at the rate r cent per month will be added Reteher 1st on the first and second ents. ym of West Deerfield Township 43—Range 12 Mary Black (ex W 2 rds) also -E 382 ft S 655 ft thof) N% t 1 SW% Sec 18 33.51 acs Toll Hwy Comm Pt S% ot 2 SWY% Sec 18 .492 ac .... o Pt NW1% NW'% Sec 19 5.09 Pt SW% NW% Sec 19 4.65 Lewis (ex pt lyg Ely of Wly of Toll Rd) also (ex S 0.75 cs) EY SW% Sec 19 51.54 acs State Toll Hwy Comm’n Pt E% f4 Sec 19 13.824 acs le Natl Bk 20358 S .75 A 14 Lot 2 Sec 19 Jo Pt N5/8 NE% “Morris Pt 1.138 acs .... Sec 30 4.667 lyg Wly of Wly ow In of Toll Rd pt N5/8 NE% Sec 30 2.9 acs Collet Tr 21481 (ex pt g Wly so of Ely In of Toll Rd) (ex pt lyg E & N of S In com at pnt on S In N 5/8 NE'% sd sec 321.9 ft W of NE™% sd sec th N 381.23 ft 82 deg 46 min W 364.71 ft 79 deg 29 min 30 sec W 330 ft S 660 pt lyg W of Wly row In of at Rd SW% NE% Sec 30 842 acs State Toll Hwy Comm’n Pt Wi%4NEM% Sec 30 7.88 acs "higd (ex N 440 ft W (ex W 360 ft N .... 444.34 330 ft 0 ft) also (ex S 660 ft W ft) also (ex S 330 ft lyg E 1020 55.3 | E Pratt S 330 ft E 690 ft Lot 1 NW% Sec 30 Lewis N14 Y% All E SW14 of Sec 30 84.35 Cook Sec 30 47.12 Rd acs & Jean Jones E AN of Mill Rd S% 1.50 A S% SW% 1207.20 314.38 2183,00 2095.52 226.90 Sec 30 9.50 acs ex Toll Rd) also (ex E 1790 % NY SE% Sec 30 9.08 te Toll Hwy Comm’n Pt W14 Y%, Sec 30 18.032 acs .d) Clavey also 4 maqua Sec In W% Rav (ex Nurseries (ex Toll E 9 acs) SWi% 30 Beg 17.268 at NE% pnt acs 60 ft W of sd sec & 720.06 NE% NE% cs State of Illinois Th In US Rte 41 E% 10.87 acs NE% Sec 20 NE% Sec 20 pt E NE% Tennaqua Vac Lots 1-2-3-4445 & 46 also that pt Lots 4-5-6-41-42 & 43 lyg Ely of Toll Rd also that pt vac Meadow Lane lyg W of & adj. Lots 1-2-3-4445 & 46 also that pt of vac Hawthorne Lane lyg E of Toll Rd Til tSate Toll Hwy Comm’n Pt Lots 45 & 6 Do Pt Lot 8 Do Pt Lots 39-40-41-42 & 43 WOODLAND HEIGHTS Sam H Kaye or a & Joseph Dawson et Do Anthony 311.26 524.08 Smetana Th pt lyg E of Ely In of Skokie Hwy of S 165 ft of N 660 ft of Lot 4 in School Tr sub Sec 16 1.212 acs Chas E Calvin Com at ints of Wly In US Rte 41 & a In drn 33 ft N of S In NW% SEY sd sec th NWly alg sd Wly In 294.80 1447.38 2 4 4 4 10 BUENA WOODS A Leonard Diamond Mildred Mango G COUNTRY CLUB ESTAT Charlotte D Yexley (ex W vi James ue te) Mrs ft) ; E 16 OHN L Meehan Myrtle Witten Wilbur Wolff DEAN S 48.94 wil JS 1243.98 67.64 13.10 140.49 LAKE FOREST M Mitchell Jr NORTH’S RIDGE ROAD THEODORE ROBINSON Elmer A Anderson 3 Mrs Thomas B Walton Com at SEly’ cor’ sd: Lot’: 1 th Wly alg Sly In sd lot 443.29 ft th NWly on a In if extd would inters an angle pnt in N In sd Lot 490.45 ft SWly of NEly cor sd lot for a dist of 92.20 ft th NEly 82.12 ft to inters a In that is parl to & 117.02 ft NWly of SEly In & 117.02 ft NWIly thof for a dist of 369.58 ft to Ely In sd lot th SEly alg Ely In sd lot 121.92 ft of pob pt 1.179 acs 1 H O STONE & yes LAKE AD caf wera McMahon ..... ; oO eS PRS ak scents Octane eed ; Raymond E Smith Jr 4 Mr & Mrs Francis Merckx 8 C B Hatcher § Mrs Tonia A Mayo Dan W Haigh John Haas William R Sherman Carl Bremer Chgo T & T Co John F Leonardi Agent .... Do 28 George A Kolze Chgo T & T Co Victor S Peters Chgo T & T Co L Wheeler Adm Chzgo Tv& T::Co Do Patricia Ann Barker Cho Te 2G Ruth M_ Leberg Carman F Fish Chgo T & T Co Louis Leifer Albert Ward Donald S Murray Martin M Martins Robert F Riley W B Hopkins Chicago Title & Tr Co Robert L Balonick E Sawyer Smith Agt Do Allan Abrahamson Mrs H A Bentley Chgo T & T Co Franklin McMahon 8 George J Motto (ex Skokie 55.74 Harry & Nora Hanratly N 65 ft S 150 ft of pt of E of Rd & W of RR SW% NE% Sec 7 .30 ac William C Grannis Com at a pt 125 ft N of SW cor S% Govt Lot 2 sd NW th N 20 ft th E 151.70 ft th S 10 deg 31 min E 20.34 ft to a pt 125 ft N of S In sd S% Govt Lot 2 sd NW% th W 155.50 ft to pob pt W 440 ft S% Govt Lot 2 NW% 0.071 acs Sec 7 .07 John & Mary Fiore EY% SW% Sec 7. 36.72 acs .... F H Bartlett Co Beg at SW cor th E on S In 21.95 ft th N 240 ft th Nly alg a curved In concave Wly & having a rad of 18L.69 ft. 63142 ft th als’ a curved In concave Ely having a rad of 181.69 ft th 63.42 ft to W In th S on W In 148.3 ft é Fah pt Lot 2 SW% Sec 7 ‘ ac Le Roy Berning N 98.71 ft S 207.82. ft measd on E In of th pt lyg E of cen In Telegraph Rd NW% SE% Sec 7 1,20 acs Elmwood Trust (ex com at intersn E fence bounds of RR with N in SE¥% sd sec th E on sd N In 21 rds th S 8 rds th W to sd E fence bounds th NWly alg sd E fence bounds to pob) com at intersn of N In SE% sd sec with E fence bounds of RR th E on sd N In to pnt 626.75 ft W of E In sd SE% th S 8 rds 7 ft th W to sd E fence bounds of RR th NWly alg sd E fence bounds to NY% SEY Rd) Marion Webber Chgo T & T Co Leroy & Patricia A W Ewers SUB SUB 108.48 206.56 FOREST 195.10 598.18 11 .. Struif Lydia acs J C Washburn (ex W ft W 330 ft E 348 ft NW% NW% Sec Mary Black (ex W 2 SY% SE% NW% Sec Do Do PARK E 589.18 % sec to cen In of West Skokie Drainage Ditch th NWly alg_cen In of sd drainage ditch to W In sd 4% % sec th S alg sd W In to SW cor sd %4 4 sec th E alg sd S In to pob pt NW% NE% Sec 28 .35 ac .... Lot Blk BRIARGATE VILLAS 4 Oddo CITY OF HIGHLAND 623.08 541.77 248.96 235.88 1954.08 672.60 300 OF NY% NE lyg W of W In lands convd by Doc 278620 & sd W In prod N (ex W 92 ft thof) S%.N% NE Sec 7 1 ac .... Mary & John Fiore (ex N 1.95 A) N 4.47 A of all th pt N% NW% NE'% 7-43-12 E of CMSP&PRR & W of cen of Tele Ro (so called) in Lake County Sec 7 p Sn WAGE P| Do (ex N 20 rds W 16 rds) & (ex beg at pt of int of S In with W In of CM St P & P RR row th W on § In 232.7 ft to cen pub rd th Nly alg cen sd pub td 600.9 ft to int with W In sd RR row th Sly alg RR row to pob) all th pt lyg W of W row In of RR S% NE% Sec 7 of cen Sec 21 t In sd % sec) also (ex Collet’s sub N5/8 N% Sec 30 12,30 acs ol Road Comm, (ex pt lyg of a In daf com at pnt on NW% NE% sd sec 388.13 of SW cor sd %4 % sec y on a curve convex NEly ad 11334.15 ft dist 561.50 ft to on N In $3/8 sd %4 % sec 71.72 ft E of W sd % % sec) iso (ex pt lyg Ely of a In daf om at pnt on S In NW%NEY t E of SW cor thof th on a ‘curve convex NEly s 11584.15 ft dist 560.83 ; pnt on Nn In S3/8 sd %4 Lay 529.48 ft E of W In sd 4 sec) $3/8 NW% NEY 30 3.30 acs Morris (ex W_ 5 N of pob th Sly alg sd hwy 439.04 ft to pob pt Lot 12 STS Sec 16 1.33 acs Amedeo F Ritacca Com at pnt of ints Wly In Skokie Hwy (US Rte 41) with N In NW% SE% sd sec th Sly on W In sd Hwy 250 ft th Wly at RA to sd Hwy to pnt 100 ft fr Ely row In of CNS&M RR th NWIy alg sd In 100 ft Ely of sd RR row In to N In sd 4% &%& sec th E on sd N In 180.26 ft to pob pt Lot 12 STS Sec 16 1.04 acs Robert & Mary Stoddard School Trustees sub beg at SE cor th N alg E In 557 ft thi W 330 ft to pt 557.45 ft N of S In th S parl with E In 557.45 ft to S In th E on S In 330 ft to pob pt Lot 14 Sec 16 4 acs Howard S Deske (ex com at SW cor sd lot th N on W In thof 599.37 ft th E 280 ft th S 169.32 ft th E 374.80 ft to W In E% sd lot th N on W In sd E¥% 628.65 ft to pnt 1058.65 ft N of S In sd lot th W to W In sd lot th S to pob) also (ex W 330 ft N 60 ft) pt W% Lot 14 STS Sec 16 9.04 acs Dr Edward K_ Isaacson (ex E 374.80 ft S 140 ft thof) N 303.76 ft S 1058.65 ft pt Lot 14 STS Sec 16 5.46 acs Howard S Deske com at pnt on W In Lot 14 754.89 ft N of SW cor thof th E 280 ft to pnt 374.80 ft W of E In W% sd Lot th N 140 ft th E 374.80 ft to pnt on E nl W% sd Lot 894.89 ft N of S In thof th S on sd E In to pnt 430 ft N of S dn sd Lot th W 374.80 ft th N 169.32 ft th W 280 ft to W In sd Lot th N on sd W_ In ,155.57 ft to pob pt W% Lot 14 Sec 16 5. ac .... Solomon Axelrod .50 A W pt Lot 15 Sec 16 .50 ac State of Illinois (ex pt of cen U.S. Rte 41) & (ex Pub Ser Co row & ex RR) Lot 18 Sec 16 34,59. A068. Solomon Axelrod (ex N 100 ft WY) S% SEY SE% Sec 17 Alva John Carter William W Bodle .. William Aitken A HILLTOP SUB Mary Josephine Zeiss 1 MACDONALD’S SUB Frank M Conley 8 ROBERT COLLET’S SUB La Salle Nat’) Bk Tr ... 2 Collet Home Bldrs Inc .... 3 La Salle Nat'l Bk Tr ... 5 DEL MAR WOODS Ethel M Coleman 9 N La Chat A R Markese Richard A Crawford Robert Iseley 4 George D Craig Jr 51 MITCHELL C MACK’S FIRST ADDN TO DEERFIELD WOODLAND SUB Mitchell C Mack 5 113.66 Do 20 113.66 VERNON pict gaat HOME ‘N 5 ac State of Ill Div of Hwy (ex Toll Ra) WW. 151,2 fe of E. 511,2) ft of N 720.06 ft (43 rds-16 lks) of Sec 31 .205 ac IWinois State Toll Hwy Pt NW% NE% Sec 31 .058 ac Chgo T & T Co Tr 80039 (ex S 22 ft) S 539 ft measd on W In pt W of Rd SW% Sec 31 12.5 ac Edw H Horenberger E 435.6 ft N 100 ft S 684/7 rds pt SE% Se BOC TST BO oie. LM & Mary J McDermott Com at NE cor th W alg N In 1049.5 ft th S 21 deg 32 min E alg cen Telegraph Rd 181.2 ft to pnt 171.6 ft S fr N In th E 984 ft to E In th N alg E In 171.6 ft to pob pt S% S% SE% Sec 18 4 acs Neil M Blair E4% N1/3 of that pt taken as a tract daf W'% NE (ex S 1% rds) also (ex W 15 acs) pt W% NE% (ex Hilltop sub) Sec 19 3.06 acs Ill State Toll Hwy Comm’n Pt EZ NW% Sec 19 2.76 acs Do Pt SW% SE% Sec 19 3.214 acs Wallace Carroll et al (ex N 24.75 ft) WY%2 WY% NW% NE Sec 19 2.40 acs Do (ex N 24.75 ft) BAZ W% NW% NE% SE% Sec 19 2.41 acs Do (ex N 24.75 ft) E% NW% NEY SE% Sec 19 4.81 acs E S Avery (ex S 33 ft ded for Rd) WY WY% SEY NE% SE% Sec 19 2.50 acs Do (ex S 33 ft ded for Rd) (ex Wi) EX SW% NE% SE% Sec 19 2.50 acs Adolph Hetlinger Jr (ex W 322 ft) also (ex N 854 ft) pt lyg W of cen In Telegraph Rd of S% SW% NW also (ex W 322 ft) N 78.1 ft of NW% SW'% lyg W of cen In sd Rd pt NW%4 & pt SW'% Sec 20 4.27 acs Wm Aitken All W of cen In Telegraph Rd S% SE% NEX SW%4 Sec 20 45 ac Franklin Offner (ex beg at ints of W In NE% SW sd sec with cen In Telegraph Rd th S alg sd W In 751.14 ft th E 26.98 ft th NEly 432.68 ft to pnt in cen In sd Tele Rd 587.38 ft SEly fr pob th NWly alg sd ‘cen In 587.38 ft to pob) pt lyg SWly of cen In Telegraph Rd SW% NEY, SWY Sec 20 .6 ac Township High School Com at NE cor SE% sd sec th W on N In sd %4 sec th W on N In sd 4 2838.30 ft to Ely row In of Waukegan Rd th SEly alg sd row in sd 4% sec & N In SW% sd sec 1436.11 ft th E parl to N In sd ¥% sec 2333.73 ft to E In sd 4% sec th N on sd E In 1347.59 ft to pob pt S% Sec 20 82.918 acs Lot Bik BANNOCKBURN FIELDS First Nat’l Bank of Lake Forest Tr 545 8 BANNOCKBURN PARK J Blow 28 Howard & Peggy Wetzel 29 BANNOCKBURN WOODS Robert Glasgow 7 Philip J Malloy 8 Bannockburn School Dist 11 morn C E Carlson W 115 CITY Commonwealth Edison Co A strip of land 12.25 ft wide E of & adj to C & NW Ry also th E 18.67 ft of the W 64.42 ft & the E 39.08 ft of the W 135 ft E of & adj the C & NW Ry thru the NE% NW% Sec 5 2.45 acs Richard W Daspit (ex W 3.98 ft N 949.88 ft) & (ex S 375 ft) & (ex com at a pt in N In of SW%4 Sec 5 1323.98 ft E of NW cor of sd % sec th S parl with W In Sec 5 371.98 ft to pob th S alg sd In parl with W In sd Sec 5 577.78 ft th E 654.53 ft to cen Ridge Rd th NWly alg cen In Ridge Rd 597.55 ft th W 508.85 ft to pob) all th pt W of Pub Hwy (ex Westleigh Rd) NEY SW% Sec 5 4 arcs Leslie & Elizabeth J Gage (ex N 300 ft) all th pt lyg E of RR row pt SW Sec 6 8.63 acs .... Joseph H Catoor (ex N 848 ft meas on W In) all W of Rd NW% SE% Sec 6 7.09 acs .... Knoll Dev Co E 75 ft W 492.09 ft S 175 ft S4% SE% Sec 6 .30 ac Knoll Development Co Beg at a pt (354.13 it. B.of SW cor: of SE% Sec 6 th N 20 deg 3 min W 38,13; $0 Bh ON 1462 fe th OE 75 ft th S 175 ft th W 62.96 ft to pob S% SE% Sec 6 .30 ac .... pt W of Rd SEY% Sec 6 Vaughn C Spalding Jr V C Spalding Jr ss ee x KEN-RIDGE ESTATES Kennett Realty Co 3 LAKE Stanley Kain Janet Kain NY .... H Bluhm S% Do Do Do 12 Acme Land & Tax Invest 13 Paul Kinnucan 45 Ethel Sampson Victor S Peters Jr .-.. C V Nordquist Mary E Dunn Fred H Buck Fred J Rydberg N'%2% 2 R Seybold co ist Nat’l Bk Bk H Pk 12 Victor S Peters Jr Do G E Deitche Maina &Maina N42 M R Smith Chas Kolar Victor S Peters Jr Antonia Lampe N’% Victor S Peters Jr Do (ex N 50 ft) H Bluhm Union Bank of Chgo Tr .... Do Do Do Victor S Peters Jr Do Thomas P Sullivan S¥% .... Do NY Victor S Do (ex S 5Q ft) Do 9 16 45.34 McCORMICK’S ONWENTSIA ACRES Wexford Corp 32 296.96 Howard MacAyeall 401.13 MERD 74.30 Ee WOODOOOOMMWDAINAAUAHRHAMMNPRWOWNNE hereby given that I, Jr., County Treasurer tice is Echacider, blic aL, RESUB OF N% LOT 27 INJS HOVLAND’S HIGHLAND PARK ACRES Laura H Brown 1 371.34 sere w oop Fonent ise A Stern Lot is ry ft 261 205.94 WM TILLMAN’S Sarees SPRING SU. 46.74 Tazioli & Venturi of Hwy 639.04 ft for pob th contg NWly alg last desc In 350 ft th SWly at RA to last desc In 144.9 ft to pnt 100 ft Ely of Ely row In CNS&M Ry th SEly alg sd row In 350.04 ft th NEly 129.17 ft to pob pt Lot 12 STS Sec 16 1.10 acs William N Russell Com at pnt in Wly In Skokie Hwy (US Rte 41) 200 ft Nly fr ints sd Wly In with a In 33 ft N of & parl with S In NW% SE% sd sed th W parl to sd S In 124.62 ft to a In 100 ft Ely of & parl to Ely row In of CNS&M RR th Nly alg sd last mentd 100 ft In dist W% NE% th S parl to sd E In to N In Lot 1 in Vernon Ridge Country Home sub th E 10 ft th N parl to sd E In to pnt 720.06 ft S of N In sd sec th W to POB part W% NE% Sec 31 .18 ac Ill State Toll Hwy Comm’n Pt NW% NE™% Sec 31 4.19 acs Do Pt NW%4 NE% Sec 31 3,32 _ PhwwWodAauvro OF LAKE ) SS LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE UW LEGAL NOTICE H G MOVLAND/S Yost & HIGHLAND S% am S% Enis & Emil Lauridsen Edward Schwalbach N%) EY PARK N14 rty Alfred M Fischer Lot 334 Rosengarden 2 A) N 396 NE%4 NEW TBO. 289.40 rds) S 5 A 18 5 acs .... 99.19 Lot Blk ANDERSON-McMURRAY SUB Axel W Anderson 464.38 14.04 565.58 13 36 278.20 510.44 r S% Richard C Talbot N% .. Gilbert George N14 G George SY% 19 MAVORS. SUB J Bi Van Moss Jr o Bernard J Parks 10 THEW H McKILLIP’S S Ronald-Charlene Katch ... 3 a EF GEO F NIXON & CO’S H PK GARDEN: Kenneth Arnolt 195 S71 88 48422 203 Ralph 352.56 4 867.08 ROBT BARTLETT’S WHISPERING OAKS UNIT 1 Ralph W Huband x 749.98 ROBT BARTLETT’S WHISPERING OAKS UNIT 2 Eugene French 10 216.96 MAURINE S BOYD SUB Northbrook Lumber Co .... 1 Do 2 Do aa 13 i. EST 18418 . 1233.82 337.92 C O Plyley Melvin P Peterson Anna Pelz Chgo T & T Co F S Danforth (ex Rd) Skokie 12 13 Maude Jewett Pare Stamberg le) W B Behrens 1 Emily Lackey & BE Herzog 6 Susie H M Smith (ex Skokie Rd) 10 Fred J Adamik (ex Skokie Rd) Mrs Pat Tufano (ex pt for pub hwy) 13 18 Robert W _ Kendler 1:20 SUNSET HILLS ESTATES Wm F Epmeier (ex Ely 37% ft) Lot & all Lot 9 Jesse Buckles D fe) S E.Zack 9 WESTLEIGH SUB UN J Paul & Gay T Arens .... 11 WESTWOOD SUB Martin T Burns 1 Do 2 WHISPERING OAKS Pid Arnor R Anderson Ralph S Johansen Charles H Carman Mrs L_ Thielen c/o W ois oss clsrton neces }. PAI up 2 195.10 830.12 107.00 3 �LEGAL NOTICE rere OS i PO te173.26ole| Ghgo T aoe & T Co Tr Roe Se on Gia odiuades 36 CORON. eae — 18 Jacobsen Herbert 123.66 12 INC BLK 10 & LOTS 11 es Peg 41.36 Do Do - Catholic Bishop 0 f Chi We wis nce AB a6 D8 a Stephen J & E M Dooley fe Lots 56 & 57 9 93| Eli Frantz et al .............. 13. RIE Be RAN 6) NUD 1a. Do 15 ap’ en e 452.52 | Wm Bubert 85 ft Lot 23 & Lowell Builders Inc (ex W 1 rd) 345.5 ft to pob) E%1 ie ee r if ee Chgo f of cenof W Ate sly & Wy 115.26 853.34.| NWly pob ac ft to cen cen alg pt NW%4 sd Rd Rd sd ft 101 Sec 29 27.85 ft to S line NY ec NE% E of ee RR ae ae S iis “SWik NE“ € 207226) all w S rds 16 & tN ft) NEM, "Sec 32 SUB ee also ft) Wly fr wa 67.80 158.48| 30.09 E P Bank Tr .... GERSHUNY’S 8 el te ng : eres % ac NEW ft per Sec 32 .4 ac 167.36] Gershuny J A S & .......... _77,34| 19. Se sup 800.38 - rheciubaian: a 0 dele Bk. Trs Net: ogee tall cup Ba 4 ig Patricia Robett N_ Thompson "Hos: WW EVans Jf) cl. lcs Robert C E Carlson George L Schumacker J G Kitzerow & T V Jtly Chicago T & T Co Tr. .:.. OO) ARSON iy pk Le Roy J Hamilton .......... Clarence A CF 5 ne M I Goldenberg c/o Eg 1 eg RIE ESR oll Chee? 1 Cole 5 G Laurent Kaltenbach W 30 ft Lot 12 & (ex W 31.04 32.42 32.42 32.42 32.42 35.20 36.12 102.82 niin Nat’l Bk & Tr Cc KARCHS mee, August Di Venanzo .......... LANDIS SUB NO American Nat'l Bk & Tr £0): GF Chee iri we Do 10 10 419.57 483.94 230.86 10 th 11 12 $7636 94.06 15 atc! JD Kelsey 8% Lot 6 & all 8 308.89 Wm LYNN’S Flegler WHITTIER (ex MAPLEWOOD Bubert Ely 75 3 TERRACE Charles Lager N% « S. MS Carl son E 100f H Robert & Alice Waren SE% Do NWly% AVE puas 311.00 366.94 400.40 Se0.c2 180.92 180.92 180,92 ; 8.48 8.48 459.30 3 SUB SUB 205.50 338.96 23 5 He MELCHIORRE’S RESUBDN Robert A Kole OLD MILL SITE gus Harry © Wine Et ft 3. 10.96 Edward J. Wachholder E 100 FO S68) ft Of. os 3 13.14 Robert W Carpenter ............ 5 383.04 OLSON’S SUB Cael Fo ROR ek se. 1 105.94 EDWIN P OSTERMAN’S SUB Earl & Ruth Pattison W 50 ft 33 443.20 Hubert T Riedeman 59 395.74 OWNER’S DIVISION Edward A Collier S 10 ft ci ROt IN. alsocN 55° ft...3...,. P 489.50 McParland & Poplett ga 2 422.82 Clancy P Kelly N 85 f 448.76 OWNER’S SB Wm A — Annabelle Couch a 391.94 Kenneth & Jean Herman 416.50 WM F PLAGGE. SECOND SUB IN DEERFIELD Wim TT. -Schetling:: i... 15 234.10 A eS OB i nen cy 18 1200.72 REPLAT OF LOTS 67 TO 74 INC BLK 6 & LOTS 1 TO Francisco, 108.14 Roy 7 $0814 poeta parent ‘ d 294.69 Mary ine TO DEERFIELD & i Gene 5 ec .......... Mansfield F uke .... Stackowicz Ruppel .......... 2 : 2 . 20 2 25 BE A 2 ADD TO AG Panning. ose! A eneeon Wm WIG ED) ‘y’ Naser E (ex BOUTON stl 14 Park Board La Salle Natl Bk Tr ne Do a ........ Mary .99 | Ruth 61.60 | John “ . ie aa eg Quir ield an is “), eat oe BS _ abate Bradley, oad mii 164.87] Larry 72.26 | Charles 102.82 144.50 72.26 72.26 61 77 82 83 257.50} Bete any bo 0.0... ........---- -.................. Improper | | | | Lucenti, lights, violation of eding "perm saesenees Highwood Kelly, Lake Forest . Nils Paulseth, Chicago Richard Lee Sharp, Deerfield Donald D, Horner, Libertyville Ralph Nelson, Deerfield : Myron Campbell, L. Loudon J. Calcagalo, Jerome J. Kimmel, Deerfield Speeding Chicago Braun, Speeding | Soul Libertyville 246.84| 94 95 -c cec c ce e e se72.26 | Dennis Connolly, Deerfield 2... 787.21| Harry Chinberg, Wilmette .............:-0:cccccessccesesceee: 41.22| Hugo A. Galassi, Villa Park 41.22 | Pearl. Barlow, ‘Mundelein 72.26 | Edith Galvan, Highland Park aeae ye: esr J. Schromier., Dperiieid 116 116 117 th . c:- .cncsc .-sc coescos scsc orsecoes ansere onl 35.18 Casey tive, eg Karen Johnson, drivis Speed Negligent Speed Spee Stop tr Ss Speeding, case 72:26 | Mildred L. "Geden, Northbrook cece ss cethnccdeeochicicctniainyspabbccienectubdiees TELORA Fade CC: EWiWath; BMMRUNMN 576.10 | Ralph Clark Larson, Kingsbury, Indiana... Deerfield. Eva Henninger, 21 zon in school Winnetka HA | Main Losey, ches Erna H. lig Improper .... 85 RE rd \Weukesen, 35.18 | Donald R. Roessler, Trevor, Wisconsin ........ Driving under influence of alcoholic liquor fi ; Ry 14 470.74 “ESTATES COON.N’ ont NO a Deerfield Paley, Lake Forest Schladt, Deerfield M. C. ace! Saal Mal ia ate Forest ........ 473.30 | Thomas H. Heil, Niles . 235.09 | Lynne Shelton, Highland Park 36.13 | Carl Hasher, Libertyville Deerfield Park Board THORN HILL FARM Walter Anderson §S x ft of (N 155 oa 13 & if TS. TEOP ON S96 Te io. v2 wee TRUESDELLS SECOND AD Walter Tange (ko ue 1 oe 10 UNIT 2 OF THE SECOND ADD TO DEERFIELD PARK La Salle Natl Bk Tr 551.10 oS 54 489.96 UNIT 3 OF THE SECOND ADD TO ge ag ned biker La Salle Natl Bk T 398.28 OB VON ‘LINDE? SUB 470.74 Harold P Schultz 249.56 Herbert W & N Wirtters .. WEST DEERFIELD MANOR Herbert J Mroz Eugene Henkin Ronald J Forslin — D Bertolani (ex N ft) Seymour Wolf 61 WESTVIEW Eric & Myrtle Siffert 39 4 WOODLAND perenne Ae SUB RE Millet (246)cctc...219.27 Cc ear c/o 1st Mutual Sav FT geek Cae HS a LE TT Apa 4 509.30 Ae askienki Body tiibert dead a OST Oe John E Dougherty Jr .......... G05 :S26i90 WYATT & COON’S FOREST PARK UNIT 2 Gordon T Reynertson c/o M J a ROE ST DY otal 27 459.30 David B met Bae we kets 366.08 WYA & SCATTERWOOD : _70.76| John A. Tazioli, Highland Park 590.64| William G. Davis, Deerfield 145.59] Harriet Robert Jacquart, M. Volsted,Lake Chicago Zurich 150 75 ft E _ eae cua hig tx egg egy 671.5 | Maribeth Peiniger, Lake 38 he oie soeeatite Ee ots) eteapueeaa Jr W emp “tag C. Arnold, pence 652.92 623.28 2 Nicholas M Keller .............. 47 Ee ae Deerfield Richard R, Henninger, Deerfield 605.48 | John DEERFIELD Pavlik Trustees .................... Mrs Alex Mackay .............. Wilmot School ......c.ccssee---rg te A hee: Skokie Waukegan Rioux, J. 6 Do Deerfield GREENWOOD PARK ‘UNIT 2 J Rogers 14 GREENWOOD PARK UNIT 3 Jorn: P) Jones 35h 14 HALL & OSTERMAN ADD Church & Parsonage ........ ; 2 Walter B & Honore W 2 HEANEYY-GALANTE * SUBDN James W Galante 1 Angelo: Galante (56000. 3 Edward Bom 3) ha) 4 = 4 13 20 10 8 9 Valentis. Briarwoods Ests 13 133.04 Alexander & Margot Greco 20 ; 321.18 Valentis Briarwoods Ests ...18 12. 133.04 Do . MY 42) | ASSO, Do . 22 te TAS Do 29 12. 119,06 301.12... T19.06 H y Zander &, Co, Inc (ex S10 ft) Lot 17 also § 25 ft 18 21... 158.90 Valentis Briarwoods Ests .14 22 127.12 Stewart B Flechter. .......... 2 2a ae 7 & Jr peat jdocalegs veagibassurel ka H K Vogel 197.98 HM CORNELL COS BRIARWOODS Lots Presson Do ft) bi Eel Wo RI oo | Chicago T & T Co Tr E 30 ft 43. 12) 10206 Oto: Haak: bee 18.12 98.74 Joseph W Brown (ex W 30. ft) Lot 30 & all Lot 31 12 441.08 Arthur W Nordhem .......... OTS, «240.03 Francis Carolyn Lansing ....23 13 642.32 Raymond & Marilyn Craig 24 13 140.32 CLAVEYS De American N 9 22 28 a TO Wepre se K N Oestrich Lot 8 & N“% Chgo T & T Co Tr 36926 Paul P Haines or, T & Tr Co Tr 36926 BO W Charles 38 iter taiteal Awon Do BRANIGAR ADD WOANR Birchwood Do Do Do Do Do Do Do BUILDERS he DEERFIELD Builders Inc ... 3 4 5 6 . 8 9 10 976261: zp WnrWwooD 2 w A nN = eee ners ODD OL & Sol D. Cherniet, Do 1012.22 | Pasquale Pagano ................. 134 T1666 | IO eicinanesrnnnss-eeceeenstnreveerrsin 137 Louis Zenko on onecoo scones 144 Tree Ree Pe (ex N a » & (ex S 88 oe . +26] tis'44 | Earl G. Pingel, West Allis, Wis. ; Me Deerfield Olsen, T. Mary ri eat “| eae Herman e Deerfield Hangren, C. Robert 4 iH ely sl keri anata ay Unknown That pt lyg W of cen en of Wiiosain Road NW%4 Se Bec. 33, OF a6 oheumare driving Negligent Lake . 3 SUB UNIT GREENMONT ESTATES 867.23 | Wilmot School E¥ ............ 2555.13 | DO W6 ~---nnnseeeseceeeeteereeeees 190.25 | DO -----seseecseesseeeeneseeseneteenntee Bo se ir oi OF le VERNON V SHERMAN’S OLD GROVE | Tony E. DeFilippo, Waukegan i 1B BEN ie pipe? wales Do Lot 14 & W% .. 2 694.46 | Russell Peterson E% & Tr pp a ag VILLAGE Re a oO nel 13356 Beatrice H) picnanen, Beoee 773.10 | JS ty” Gidsineki ‘Deerfield 44 pPoearige s yy kara en Henry S Herschman .......... 47 Harold M Conn E 100 ft W 414.5 ft of the N 42 rds NW% NEW ae GE Be ee ENE N S McKay I Jacobs & Co Ww 400 Eo Bake wa 56 Paul Johnson NWly % .... 60 Blair K Klos E 25 ft Lot re a) ee Re ee Chicago icag Sd Heweced P Frank Y Chiceas . 777-22 | James Serzynski, North Chicago oS 1749.90 | Julia Balak Bell 0.0.0.0... Se ola 1734.2) | Job Allen 03, ‘ stat Forest North Nor’ auld Sh oulders, R.’ R. improper nnn Seveuaae 164.52 ee UP guid 3] Sane Pie 9.93 | John M Trs of Schools 43-12 140.46 | Trs of School 43-12 Jean Castles N 82 ft measd a 1318.14 | Aloysius J Kargl 14 itn <a 35 Rohen: Lieve) 930.46 | Robert De Vinny .................. 36 3 Lake’ Forest eee” ieee Tinsel} a. ertr . 8 nagrnd Gsodmaa. e358, w J00 "| GOLDMANE RORAL SHORE GOLF |rohn misiee WF NEW NEW Bluff Lake aoe z Sn 142.80 illiam 13956 | wit terest teeneceencnee essere DO FIRST 424.20! 4 3 Neal Hansen .............. at aS mre ROCA ont 7 Theodore D, Woolsey ies ee: 2 E D PARK Nat’l Lake 6 Renben' Lloyds. cacuit uk 12 James Connorton 13 : 1 mg 45 Valentis Briarwoods Ests . 13 16 C H Fahrenholz 16 18 James Lidman ...... 6 19 SUB OF J S HOVLANDS ue. fe) * a Ender’s su [o) ye 886.78 14 Do (plier Willard W PLACE Wil Franklin, Highwood ; ............ Mrs Myrtle Jensen. ...... wlan’ (ex Heyne Do -.. BMS SSO BR ABA Se Joseph in ‘ nee a cee ae 6 t ne EVGGEEIT P ay John a RSS Bk Tr .... Nat Cosmopolitan Bo Welton (ex 100 K Deerfield Elko, Northbrook P. Hess, Deerfield ESTATES GREENMONT SUB UNIT 2_ | Frances Christy” Deerfield Wdwarl ah da te Sarey | Scassellati SMMOWE e “*% E of Tots ag 8 ag 126 319.46 14 Pied 4 extd a dl fe) ei ara ailway Ave (ex*SEly waaat Rowe ok Pasar a sind tec BNO te aenond as nf yea: w F L ; a End yg Doc in escd ft Soasmeniy th of a Roe (ex Unknown sseeeceneeeee 100 E ft 100 Eg th E Roy H Davis (ex RR) & (ex W 150 ft) & (ex Grand Ave) & (ex Greenwood Park Unit 1-2 & 3) SY%4 WY NEM Sec,29 .17 ac .... pe eee: 16 182.62 19 SUB al " MoGuire 200 . OT cen of Rd th NEly to cen of Rd th NWly alg os wi Rd 56.7 ft to pow Sec 29 .35 ag)................ Do Schroeder a eet 10 ae to (467 207 ft NEW line N% 60 ft to a pt 125 ft W L ae Pee LG driver’s vies Kenilworth Pope, VERNON V SHERMAN’S OLD GROVE | Sik Gentor, = 867.31 16 u Deerfield Hts) also (ex N NE% & cen of Waukegan Rd th NWly gla cen of Rd 156.7 ft for pob th SWly 305.05 ft to E line RR, th SEly alg E line RR alg S NWly Florence _95.76| 15 .......... Holy Cross Paristt (ex Clara th S$ line N% on Com) Sack Frank In NE% Mrs osmopolitan ‘ Noll M, Sad ft th NEly 56.88 E In sd RR 305.05 282.68 COENDERPARK 374.71 ft to E In of RR th SEly alg 11 7 Swi po ae 0 310 yale Pearl Runnsfeidi Lots il & 23 par In of cen sd sec with NE% N% wie 169.70| 324.14 184.53} hte Spiker. Harold,W. Streich, Deerfield PARK | Walter L. 314.04 | Robert L. 659.00 Ra be d LaSalle Natl Bk Tr: ............ B aA eo Philip B. VERNON V SHERMAN’S OLD GROVE | Rooceveli No Speeding, ee Co BORA lab Rudolph 163.98| 9 Deerfield et 169.48 9 Carlson, Y Mavhel ae ee a Highwood CoESTATES GREENMONT SUB UNIT 1 | MaxM. Copeland, o6aGs | Richard H. Marshall, Sr., Highaind Park 5 Sanneed -D ‘Grieer a 8 & adj thereto ............ at ints of S In Sack Com Frank 551.07| 9 Elien NE% Sec 29 138 ROR Le htnicic, hese SEM of RdCB S%ios Sica. Ev Park "Sac Pt29D E .A89, 755107 | 9 baalliye shey” os Ww 4 OG died. SiA. Vac alley tvs Be oW pub hwy pt SE%4 In f 5) 47 ac ale (ee 179.22 | Charlotte 4 2 4 fe) C. 2 | ALBERT J SCHMIT RESUB chmit 188.14 | Robert 564,82 | eccehy ET «nas cessessesccagoahledasei puysdi bac ft Waukegan Otis, Charlie 2 2 5 5 14 Do 2ND ADDN TO DEERFIELD 418.62| Mr Norman Meyers ........... 551.07} Mr James L Donnelly Jr .. 37 1 Skokie Dr Ditch pt NE% SE ee Sec 28 VT ACS nnnnvnnncnnnnsveercnnszseeen , . Comey Oat 204.86) 291,94 cat ebesnnaa OS SEY NEY 1 3 18 i-& R Austin Lots 3 8 cece. ge ards Th ‘pt a id Lots Kenneth ATi West age LotsJoe gy13Me& SE%1 SW% W 1 1d E40 rds pt SW SEM ae & John D Austi 7 tn SEly to 8 pt 298 ft W thot WE in th & 233.35ft to S In UNIT PARK Smiley FOREST && RK Wyatt Wyatt | C© smiley .......... 1 & i com reece re iS o 05 * SW 1 rd E 3 beg (ex & SUB 4 3 & Lots Tanielian Edward 200 ft S 400 ft pt 75 A Sec 28 heleWi | ae a P, LAND ASSN Frank Blacker Lots 39-40 41’ 165 W Hainz PARK IMPROVEMENT DEERFIELD OF c/o Crawford DEERFIELD 5 UNIT PARK DEERFIELD : APPR RRM ERG RECS Se SEMEL Teen ERMC cs. BE Twa Hce A; 1 AMOR TMO) TATOGUVIEWE. | clears Walter D. Ulrich, Glenview TO th are Deerfield Brodkrob, F. William IN 18 ADDN PARK 3 OF 2ND DEERFIELD UNIT 363.31 342.70 TO 13 LOTS OF F. Butler, 231.34 | William .............-.... Langhus RESUB Octo ollowing Foll th of of October. month violations: the and names 12.88 Twp) VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT Willard 341.54 HallHall d during th the Village l age & SUB 335.30 | Herbert E, Jansen, Lake Forest James H Bryce oe ccceeson. 4 DEERFIELD PARK UNIT 5 és 505.08| coeds El Mee WR 694.66 | La Salle Natl Bk Tr... 6 | Mir Theodore Rydz .............. James Garland, Evanston RESUB OF PT WYATT & COONS 169.22 12.88 | Chase M Smith Jr ........... 2 Do ‘(ex. pt «in Deerfield > ag ; De cen ot i tee Twp H PARK we int acta le 40.93|MH Hecht .....--------c---eeee-e-+ 35 Mr Justin William Sugar .. 47 7°) 6 ; : Pepoon D 337.60 .............- 48 DEERFIELD Harry 40.98 20 Wuechter Jerome 5 14 Do of the peace Walter Page and Michael George in the Deerfield O ELOTS Ce 11 TO 20oe BLK ee “14 ene DEERFIELD PARK LAND ASSN before justic A large number of traffic violators appeared 406.16 10. Lot50 2 (ex RESUB OF LOTS 1 & 2 & WHISPERING OAKS O 39,02 | William gleLoeb (ppnce Yalabe 290-14 ibiower' ie Wi" Great. WHISPERING Fim: Com: ...-..,.. UNIT 5. . DEERFIE Do roka W263 enry () &tex 5 199.37 aoa | N 225 ft Lots 69 & 70 . & LAND PARK DEERFIELD 92.62 3 oO H a Maneck S75 ft | Werner 173.26 erg, FE ee TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS ARE LISTED OCTOBER OF MONTH THE DURING ay435.53 | srenry BSERSSE Ae hs SUB ASSN’ IMPROVEMENT 6 s2:3.0N. 5.60 Ghapire: David: : .............. Peugh June & Wm 845.18 | Chgo T & T Co Tr ween LEGAL NOTICE 1 Wyatt & Coons: Inc 2...22...4 211.86 bb 2 eR PNUE Gees Stina Oe ep onin 2 42.38 BIG cs is sore cms eiiae duce: 28 237.28 De Se . 31 415.24 Do oy 355.92 eis ADRES GEES SR ENTE NE OO SOS PB 42.38 WYATT & SooN’s SCATTERWOOD UNIT NO 2 Geo J Piraino & Wyatt & Coons 25 42.38 TGA EN c. och I a 44 42.38 Ee Sea aR aeRO MC It een ena 47 42.38 pal: wee 55 42.38 Do 56 42.38 Do 58 42.38 STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) ss I Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., hereby certify that I am County Treasurer and ex-officio County Collector of the County of Lake, LEGAL NOTICE in the State of Illinois, amd as such the keeper of the records of said office and that the foregoing is a list of delinquent lands and lots upon which taxes remain due and ee Ot for the year or years 1910, 18 1912, 914, 1915, 1916, 1917, s 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 19. 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, | driving Negligent Deerfield Andrew Schnur, Deerfield Ellis R. Wagoner, Waukegan Richard H. Boysen, Libertyville Ravmond F. McCraren, Northbrook William D. Vinson, Northbrook Charles H. Bush, Northbrook Thomas E. McCann, Waukegan John H. Zobus, Deerfield William Stanaszek, Deerfield Marion F. Karnes, Lake Forest Marilyn Bosworth, Lake Forest Albert J. Leeper, Deerfield Lester P. Oatscall, Zion Jean A. Post, Lake Forest Lyle Carter, Diamond Lake .... Kathrvn McGuire, Bannockburn Ben Shippen. Deerfield Marilyn N. Redfield, Lake Forest Raymond A. Kirsch, Prairie View Frank S. Minuzzi, Lake Bluff Marion S. Brink, McHenry Michael L. Heintz, Skokie Lynn B. Firestone, Northbrook Robert N. Paulsen. Waukegan Julian E. Murphy, Waukegan John J. Bosselli, Highland Park Emily C. Carvill, Deerfield Ronald Graves, Lake Forest Henry M. Winston, Deerfield -.......000........ Russell G. Thurkow, Deerfield . Marvin E. Crowell, Zion John F. Palermo, Racine, Wisconsin Florence E. Curtis, Lake Forest .... Alvin C. Hertel, Deerfield Guy J. Scharf, Crete, Il. Robert H. Partlow, Highland Park Paul E. Perry, Highland Park Roy Holmes. Highland Park Dennis L, Stanton, Kansasville, Wisconsin Archibald McMasters, Deerfield Fred C. Dickey, Northbrook Felina Insurriaga. Chicago .... Elijah. Sullivan, Ciieago iis ka. Mavhan M. Gomberg, Highland Park Nicholas C. Gargala. Glenview Marcella Bendinelli, Deerfield Robert J. Acker, Deerfield i .Following |Speed' too clo Spe ' qin, ia Speeding Negligent LEGAL eedir Speeding ael¥ a NOTICE 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, ‘and 1959, gether with the owners name, if known, the amount of tax due thereon. Dated at Waukegan, Lake BY eh if nois, this 19th a of October A.D HUG SCHNEID phate Tesemate te Excofficio County Collector 11/10/60-263 �Named to Ekco Post Joseph A. Heydon, 1891 Old Briar Rd., has been named Sales Administration CONTUSE Manager for the and Bakery , af . orgian, Earl Y Contemporary? vecre American, taste, but balance are & correct customer ing ports in i roa a ARTISTRY members COMPLETE dix Basha SERVICE 1338 Skokie Valley Rd. all process- sales re- forecasts. Aviation Corporation before divi- Angeles, prior to assuming his present position with Ekco’s bakery and chemical division in Chicago. He was president of the Allied Trades of the Baking Industry of Southern California and former first vice president and member of e DESIGNING and and sion sales. Next, he was a sales representative for Ekco-Alcoa Aluminum Foil Containers in Los National Society of Interior Designers INTERIOR orders joining Ekco in their bakery ING § of J. E. Heydon correspondence, A graduate of Kansas City University, Heydon worked for Ben- of furnishings ae division's order department, including coordination— many fine accessories for holiday giving Ekco Com- the Whether you‘re a purist or your tastes are eclectic, you owe it to yourself to consult a qualified, experienced designer to accomplish final results which mirror your ne of sion Products pany. He will be responsible for * ll administra‘ tive functions of French, , i the Board of American ID 2-5781 Directors Society of of Bakery the pose Three of the officers of the Highland Park High School H.G.A. while planning for their Playday, which is coming shortly. |!f somewhere En-|turn, you gineers, Southern California Chap-| Micki Gamm ter. are along cannot mirror the line believe and Suellen Bilow. reflections. We Are So Confident These RCA Sets Will Please You, That We Offer a Free 1- Year Service Contract With Each Set! NOW! RCAVICTOR > 0) FULL- PICTURE SPORTABOUTS 19” TUBE OVERALL O1AG AS LOW AS $199.95 The Model MORE PICTURE AREA THAN EVER IN A PORTABLE! Big 172 square-inch picture DALE 191-B-24 —more corner! FULL-PICTURE TABLE TV ® Slim Slim StylingStyling with i rying Handle Fold-Flat C Carwith Fold-Flat ® New High-Efficiency Chassis Handsome new ag ere ® Automatic Channel Equalizer © New RCA Long-Range Tuner ® Front Tuning and Sound ee ® High-Efficiency Built-in Antenna $1 = ealtiet Wawees sat = tg ’ , corner to EDGEMONT Model 231-D-66-N DANISH MOST POWERFUL PORTABLE TV MODERN LOWBOY TV voltage and improve to provide a new high level of bine divéreus perform- © 23” Full-Picture Tube ° (Overall Diag.), 282 sq. * increased ncreased ircuit The HEATHER Series 191-A-19 to enjoy, : The ance! wh MODELS ALSO AVAILABLE -WITH “NEW VISTA"; TUNER» AND REMOTE voltage apd Improved ” Full-Picture Tub in, Viewable Picture D eanthe baiiad tices Wihtotine © New Full-Picture Tube Prcnch tebe rembocers ® New High-Gain Chassis @ Picture Stabilizer Circuits $31 9.95 AMAZING CONTROL! 99.95 . EXCLUSIVE “NEW VISTA” TUNER! Amazing “New Vista’’ tuner gives you up to 45% more é é picture-pulling ‘power for drae maticallyim-e proved reception in aif ‘ Silent signals els, control change chan- Picture and sound,turnall difficult areas, POWer COM- pletely offl af ‘he JaAuNTY. Serjes T9116 AER.20. $000.00, Only HUNTINGTON’S OLEY 670 Central Ave. Page 32 (THE NORTH SHORE DISCOUNT ID 2-2042 the TV HOUSE) Highland Park event pictures. From doesn’t take left are a Hawaiian Sandy Julian, The other three in the pictures Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available eslewhere. Read them now! AN ORDINANCE GRANTING A _ PERMIT TO THE FELL COMPANY, TO CONSTRUCT A VAULT UNDER THE SIDEWALK AT 595 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. Pursuant to Section 3,92 of the Highland Park Building Code of 1960, a special permit is hereby granted to The Fell Company, an Illinois Corporation, to construct a vault under the sidewalk immediately adjacent to Lot 17, Block 2 in Highland Park, commonly known as 595 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, upon the following conditions: 1. That the maximum projection from the lot line into the street shall not exceed ten (10) feet nor shall the opening extend beyond the extensions of the east and west lines of said lot 17. 2. That said vault shall be constructed in accordance with The Highland Park Building Code of 1960, and in accordance with plans and specifications filed with and approved by the Director of Building and Zoning of the City of Highland Park. 3. That The Fell Company will at its own expense relocate all sewer, water, electric, gas, telephone or other public or private utilities necessitated by the construction of such vault in a manner approved by the City Engineer of the City of Highland Park as to public utilities and by the appropriate utility company in the case of private utilites. 4. That The Fell Company will at its sole expense pay all extra costs necessitated by the location of said vault in the future construction of any paving, sidewalks or underground improvements. 5. That The Fell Company will protect and save harmless, the City of Highland Park, its officers and employees, from any and all claims, suits, liability, damages, costs and expenses in any manner arising out of the construction or maintenance of said vault or by reason of the granting of this permit. 6. That The Fell Company will at all times maintain the sidewalk over said vault in a safe condition for use by the public and at no time will construct or permit any opening, vent or skylight in said sidewalk. 7. That The Fell Company will repair any and all damage to the pavement, curb or underground imprevements due to the construction or maintenance,ef said vault. 8. That The Fell Company will vacate all or any portion of the space occupied pursuant to this permit at any time upon the direction of the City Council and, if so directed by the Council, will remove any Structure and fill in, restore and construct adequate lateral support for the space occupied by said vault. That The Fell Company will provide and maintain an insurance policy or policies or a bond in an amount not less than $500,000.00 guaranteeing the performance by The Fell Company of all of the conditions of this permit, said policies or bond to be satisfactory to the City Manager. 10. This permit shall inure to the benefit of and be binding upon The Fell Company, its successors and assigns so long as this permit is in effect or until the removal of the vault and restoration of the street. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as required by law. ; ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor Attest! ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: October 10, 1960 Approved: October 10, 1960 Recorded: October 11, 1960 Published: November 3, 1960 : 11/3/60—269 Thursday, November 10, 1960 �ay * Entertain Senior Courteous The Fun and Frolic Party of the Senior Center, held Oct. 28 at Win- Community House, was dressed in Hallowe’en Motif, and featured timely skits on Electioneering and Moose Hunting, The newly organized naders,’ ‘Senior eight musical Sereyoung matrons from the North Shore, entertained with part singing of amusing and endearing songs. Group singing was led by Mrs. James Zacharias, of Winnetka, President of the Senior Center Auxiliary. the The staging Auxiliary of the handled program, served refreshments, and provided transportation for those Senior Citizens needing rides to the party. Senior Drivers (Continued Citizens Af Fun Party Last Week netka : from Students page The “Monthly large Nancy August runners-up included Ferdinand C. Gundermann of 1330 Golf Ave., Mrs. Irwin Kramsky of 1699 Elmwood Dr., Joseph Ugolini of 536 Chicago Ave., and Harold C. Jackson of 653 Blackstone Pl. Alice Alschuler, Mrs. Wm. Drake, Mrs. Maude M. Carleton, Mrs, A. L. Bell, Dr. W. H. Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhlmann, Mr. and Mrs, Dettmer, Mrs. Helen Dahlberg, Mrs. Mania Kozaken, J. E. Bramlet, Col. and Mrs. H. B. Bramlet, Ferdinand S. Plitt, George Schmieg, Wm. Hennessy, all of Highland Park; Mrs, Marie Kura, G. C. Ethel Webber of Deerfield; Jackson, of Lake Mrs. Forest. Honored Cahill Gallagher, daugh- For the Physician ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Cahill, 934 Chestnut, Deerfield; and Doreen (Mrs. R. L.) Rademacher, 2129 Sheridan, Highland Park, were pledged to Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary education society, at National College of Education, Evanston. These students were two of 17 young future teachers chosen for their high scholarship, service to the College, and professional qualities. Window and his Patient Prescription Service Secundum PROFESSIONAL Shot Mrs. Doris Brown, bookkeeper for Vogue Cleaners at 565 Roger Williams Ave., last week reported a small round hole in a $78 front window of the shop. 1895 Sheridan Rd. ARTS FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY M. J. Dray, R.Ph. Artem BUILDING Highland ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 Mary Joyce Newman, Park R.Ph. Auxiliary Members of the Senior Center Auxiliary from Highland Park include: Mrs. Paul H. Daube, Mrs. Richard Rubel, Mrs. Everett Michaels, Mrs. Dudley Hall, Mrs. Charles D. Spencer, Mrs. F. E. Dubach and Mrs, J. P. Embich. the 27) Party” program of is part the NOW YOU CAN CASH IN ON OUR SUCCESS... 1961 VALIANT — PRICES START “100 LOWER © of North Shore Committee on Older Adult, which sponsors the Senior Center at Winnetka Community House. Participation in activities at the Senior Center is open to any one over 50. There is such diversity in the activities that there is something suitable and stimulating for everyone. Seen from our community at the October Party were: Mrs. Eva Morrill, Mrs. Anna S. Johnson, Mrs. Dimple Larson, Mrs. M. Wachtel, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Edman, Mrs. Hattie Colburn, Mrs. Leela Smith, Mrs. Helen Agard, Mrs. Mabel Gerkin, Mrs. Gus Norren, Mrs. Adjudication and Claim Day Notice No. 25078 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December 1960, is the claim date in the estate of FRANK E. ELWELL, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, IIlinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons, All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. HELEN I. ELWELL, Executor Behanna & Engber, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-4304. 10/27 11/3-10/60—266 LEGAL NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received by the Deerfield Park District, Deerfield, Illinois, for the construction of a Park District Maintenance Building. Proposals, accompanied by a Bidder’s Bond or 10% certified check, will be received November 15, 1960, by 8:00 P.M., C.S.T. at the Jewett Park Field House, Deerfield, or by 5:00 P.M., C.S.T. at the office of the Architect. Plans and specifications will be available at the office of the Architects, John D. Holland, A.I.A., Architect, Donald N. Anderson, A.I.A., Associate Architect, 803 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. A $25.00 refundable deposit will be required for plans, and specifications. (Signed) JAMES MITCHELL, President Deerfield Park District, Deerfield, Illinois Nov. 1, 1960 11/3-10/60—275 SPECIAL ao NOTICE No. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of lateral sanitary sewers in Ridge Road (from County Line Road northerly to Ridgelee Road) and Acorn Lane, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment thereof having been made and returned to said court, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 18th day of November, A.D. 1960, at the hour of 9:30 A.M. or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) installments, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum on all inStallments from and after date of first voucher. All persons desiring may file objections in said court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. HARRY EARHART Officer appointed to make said assessment Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, October 31st, A.D. 1960. 11/3-10/60—274 Thursday, November i 10, 1960 WI Yes, the low-priced Valiant is now priced still lower— thanks to its great popularity. In 1961, Valiant offers more out-and-out value than before. Valiant dealers are out to keep the ball rolling by giving “big deals” with this “big value” car, You are the big winner—see your Valiant man soon. VALIANT...LOOKS AND « LAKE DRIVES LIKE TWICE THE PRICE SEE THE MEN WHO SELL VALIANT MOTORS, INC. 1766 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 © �PR eT PRCT TT ROE “ RRET - Teas DLON i ¥, ue Crash at Gate a Walter Johnson Rd., Memorial westbound morning Chapels passing of $42 Deerfield on of Nov. train. his street 2, stopped His car was the for a hit from the rear by that of Judith Perlman * Most Complete Funeral in Metropolitan Area Home * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown ¢ Funeral aA own of 533 Brier Hill Rd., Deerfield, Highland Park police report. ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance He suffered a small the right knee. She for negligent driving. ¢ Parking adjacent to building Chicago consultation home with and our arrangements North Shore may be made Elected in your representative. || SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 or 1} 5206 North laceration to got a ticket LOngbeach Broadway, Another derson, 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of 2737 winner of “Prizes Port Clinton for Parkers” Rd. (left), who Contest is Hal Hen- is received a $15 mer- chandise certificate presented by Frank Karger of Powells Camera Shop. Details on a new contest this week may be found in an Foster) ad in this issue. To Choir Miss Margaret Anne Dannenbaum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dannenbaum, 466 Laurel, has been elected to membership in the Centenary Singers and Chapel Choir at Centenary College for Women, Hackettstown, N.J. The Chapel Choir will the musical portion of the Thursday chapels vocation programs. present regular and Sunday con- IFOOTBALE Highla nd Park NEWS “ie + eager Win FREE Tickets to NORTHWESTERN Home Games! Win ALCYON THEATRE Passes JUST FOLLOW SIMPLE RULES BELOW this page are 8 teams whose games will be played SatNovember 5. On the entry coupon, write your name and address and in the for total number FIGURE is square marked (total of points scored needed representing score) write by the teams listed. the total points your for guess Just ONE all games listed. Be SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will reeceive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN— R ILLINOIS game on November 19. The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Nov. 11. \ALAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAMAAMLAMAMAAMAAAMAMMAEMAE 4 ‘ HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ‘ FOOTBALL ‘ ‘ Gp GON TOTAL CONTEST Games of Nov. wvvvwvw~ewvvwvwwwvvvVvVvwTVTweweYe On urday, SCORE 12. EE RUG Mes Oy PONTO TN ORINE ES ERR PRP OURS: < De aa TOW < i ee alah ata clioobrinse Geta pnarhasanciternpaiees i did de ddd ed dd ddd dD bd de bed bd db dd de FAST PHOTO COPIES x and Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked Pliable hed Batted | LAMINATING of your Important Papers DRIVE Famous Central ID 2-8550 HIGHLAND PARK Fuel Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by Farmer Beverage Co., Inc. 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Contest Games Texas Games for of Nov. 14. vs. vs. Michigan Texas 1539 Deerfield Highland Page 34 Park Rd. Washington Penn, vs. State Christian Service ID 2-3700 for... PANCAKES Holding Best & Prices in Town Pure Beef Hamburgers OPEN 7 DAYS A ine All Day—All Night AL Intentional & JANE’S CUT RATE LIQUORS INN Skokie Hwy. at Half Day Rd. Park, Ill. Co. Hour AL and JANE’S HUDDLE INN 406 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-3576 Grounding Adding Machine & Typewriter e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS GOrevatellesas Highland Park at 645 Central No Job Is Too Big or Too Small For Singer! Northwestern 24 Defensive PIZZAS From the land of sky blue waters 589 Foul HAL's PLASTIC POWELL’S CAMERA MART Personal vs, California Columbia What are your printing needs? Calling cards? Catalogs? We invite you to see these and hundreds of other printing jobs in process at our large plant every day. Singer can serve you COMPLETE Painting & Decorating SUPPLIES best, too... at no extra cost! Call for free e GLASS OR SCREENS IN ALUMINUM STORM 2% quotation on your next job. The SUNG SR PRINTING & PUBLISHING 1747 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park ID 2-5250 CO. House REPLACED WINDOWS of Color INMAN'S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave., H.P. ID 2-0528 Man in Motion PRINTING OFFSET & LETTER PRESS * DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING * BOOKLETS ; * HOUSE ORGANS * LETTERHEADS * STATEMENTS OLSON "3" 616 Laurel Thursday, ID November 2-0557 10, 1960 — i ee Be �THe SOUND OF, SAVINGS API +* knjne—~einstetag amin alia sicamiahton cinta ] CHANGE IN YOUR PURSE! IT'S... RINGING REGISTERS THAT PUT JINGLIN > | SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY aha LOIN ROAST 325 7" RIB CUT LOIN » 33° PORTION | » 43¢ OVEN READY | Full Pork Rib Half : . 47° Spiced Luncheon Meat 3. 99° ts) ~ uA BE EE. Sune Full Pork Loina Half 2 57° Pork Sausage puc KS Q 3 Ib. ito 7 r i m p Center Cut Pork Chops . 79° Fancy Shrimp cf. Ring Creamy Smooth boas ieuleaade oe | ——~- Rich Tomato Tomato Flavor Juice tek phe ha ee Peach Halves | ww LA iF 1 yell . Bic Facial Tissue 29-01. = ---.s- 2 Acta Corned Beef Hash Oven Fresh 29-01. ‘=: “13 Perch Fillets =; 1: loca | EST FLA R E (5-5 EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE , rea. 59 49 8" size fs Raa oe etione Topbi ow toesol banana cr tale splits! Wine oe Buy plenty at | 3 ns [65 BOKAR vac OBC | tac $1.89 SF ETER) PROVES rc orrs| Fine Foods fe , xperene VA G i) * a HOT HOUSE RED RIPE YELLOW c lb. HAND SELECTED GLOBE VARIETY ba ‘UNO oF L&G . pa adldaeey grip a | NOODLES | Swiss Cheese wisconsin 55 Nutley Margarineswri 4cim 59¢ Ann Page Mayonnaise ines: 3 49¢_ C ° O ae S" Guaranteed by > Ann TOMATOES 35° U Egg Noodles ou: rines T Oe $ ae 57: nae Ole | sc S177 Fa i” 29 Ib. 89 « C RED CIRCLE vie 59¢ 15V 2-01. Golden Flaky = 2 wi 99 Se ees Slee e Free 2 i ZT Jane Parker Cherry Pie 9 “cus” " ot Vigorous and Winey 2 ws 35¢ vin. n re Lock 45° boxes Gream Style Golden Corn Quality 29 pg Slee eten Ocea of 2% Our Finest Quality Super-Right $400 wail 3 ai Bologna A&P Pumpkin “| Note Cake : Mixes nn ke. 2 5C Page Page ~OZ. reun vitobes a 39¢ ONIONS c a.bag 19 ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOY. 12th �To New Post Robert C. Reschke, 370 Briar, veteran, senior associate editor of Practical Builder, a Cahners publication, has been promoted to a top editorial post. He has been the editor, conducting Place” PB the department technical ‘Market and. editing such editorial projects as: heating, flooring, electrical equipment, sound conditioning, partitions, plastics, millwork and windows, and components. He has held executive posts with industry-wide groups such as the Building Research Institute, the Home Manu- facturers Association, and several technical associations. Ernest G. Schan, Flossmoor, named executive editor of magazine. ELECTION WINNER? No ‘she just convinced her family that it would be easier n everyone if Skokie Valley handled laundry chores. all the household Now everybody has more time to do every- thing —— together! KOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY Main iDiewood { G& DRY Office CLEANERS, and Waukegan Adjudication and Claim ‘Day Notice 25976 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to al! persons that the first Monday of January, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of REUBEN LLOYD, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or. before | said date and not contested, will be adjudi| cated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M, ESTHER LLOYD, Executor | | Behanna & Engber, Attorneys 141935 Sheridan Road ' Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-4304 {1/10-17.24/60—279 Pictured above are The Bach Society Players who recently performed the first concert of the 1960-61 season of the Bach Society. The musicians include: Nancy Humphrey, musical direc- tor and harpsichordist; Karl Kruh, cellist; Bernard Goldberg, flutist; and Robert Quick, violinist. Three more concerts will be given at Hubbard Woods School auditorium, Wednesdays, 8:30 p.m. on Nov. 16, March 29, and May 3. Memberships are available by contacting Mrs. Alan Reinstein, 1D 3-2791. | Fraternity Mio D. Pledge Roidaann Mrs. M. Alvin. Roufa, | or 456 Mi. a national nois social Institute The Bach Society concert Nov. will place special emphasis on 16 Pleasant, | the has beén pledged to Alpha Epsilon Pi INC. fraternity Italian baroque at Illi-| nounced of Technology, composers period. includes: the late Programs of an- Sonata for violin Chi-| and continuo, Vivaldi; Ricercata for porate ss oe Sedlactineaia Wc khies thai violin and cello, Platti; Sonata for ematics department. | cello and continuo, Vivaldi; Sonata for viola, da gamba and_ harpsi- Plant: 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 was the On 1616 Parents’ * William Ave., Highwood Fund J. Feldman, 1232 Sheri- chord, Bach; Sonatas for harpsichord, Scarlatti; and Sonata from Il Pastor Fido for violin and continuo. dan, has been named regional committeeman of the Tulane University parents’ fund, to contact all parents of Tulane students in the mittee currently who come from Highland Park area. The Tulane parents fund com- | United States. DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE ~~ MAY BE YOUR OWN IGA has 73 members all parts of the FOODLINER 6 Milwaukee HALF (On Rt. 21 Ave. DAY, ILLINOIS Betw. Rts. 22 & 45) FRESH MEATS BEARS RALLY SALE Mar Lore hess ARMOUR’S Sst" 49¢ ,, 33c 37¢ "sr4 2 CORNED BEEF“ LEAN MEATY SPARERIBS BLADE CUT POT ROAST TT3 - Free Head of Cabbage Entry Blanks at this store — Fill yours out now and deposit in box for drawing for FREE TICKETS to Chicago Bears Games. Enjoy the Game — Enjoy S&W. 1-Ib. Tin California GRAVERSTEIN Drip or Regular APPLESAUCE FRUIT COCKTAIL Capitol Milk ... Clings, Sliced or 2's PEACHES Golden Cream Black Ribier Style CORN Dark Red KIDNEY BEANS SH Julienne French GREEN BEANS S84 Calif. Cut SWISS ASPARAGUS POINTS Light Vine Ripened Tomatoes ey Gal. Ctn. 39c Specials BEER 6 12-02, Cans 89c COLONY All Flavors Hat: Ovaries TOMATOES Tender Young No. 3 Sieve SWEET PEAS Chunk Meisterbrau WINE STEWED SALAD Liquor Y as Heres FLEISCHMANN’S 80 Proof Fifth STILLBROOK STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 7 yrs. Old, 80 Prf. $3.29 Fifth Thursday, November 10, 1960 �Here are the “bare facts”. We love to see beautifully babied budge ‘ balanced. That’ why we have, at Carsons Eden Plaza, three separate and wonderfully convenient Budget Shops... to serve the growing needs... of a growing famil CARSONS EDENS PLAZA: Lake, Skokie and Edens Expressway; Shop Monday, Thursday and Friday, 9:30 to 9:00; other days 9:30 to 5:30 �FIRST Directory uae. $ “HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane : Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and viD. Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. _ first Friday of each month, Masses at — 6:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. i Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes‘fae NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Parsonage Telephone—WI 5-4640. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Worship Service. 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. WEDNESDAY a 30 p.m. Bible Study. 30 p.m. aeerot Crusadess. RHURSDA “ hl pioneer Girls and Boys Bri- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, : p.m. Youth 7 p.m. UUNDAY, Boy November Choir Scout November 10 rehearsal. Troop 51. 13 Stewardship Sunday 8:30, 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Divine Worship. Services of 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for nursie through 6th grades and adults 10:55 a.m. Church School classes for rsery through high school. committee visitation U.S.E. 12:30 p.m. meets at the church for dinner and will on the congregation immediately after er. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship — Tovic, | “Matin _ iy a and Dating MONDAY, p.m. in the Twentieth November Confirmation WEDNESDAY. 14 Cen- Class. cent FIRST CHURCH OF SCTFENTIST ig 155 Deerfield CHRIST, Road _ SUNDAY—11 aim. Services. ah Children are cared for during service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday Church School. For punils up to 20 vears of age. _ WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing “through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call WIndsor 5- 1626. 9 READING ROOM to 5 n.m. Daily. to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. LESSON-SERMON True status and security will be dealt ith in the Lesson-Sermon om “Mortals and Immortals” at Christian Science services this Sundav. “Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright: for the end of that man is peace” Ims 37:37) is one of the Bible passages be read. > Citations from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will include (267:3-5): “The offspring ny of God start not dust. They are Mind, The from matter or evhemeral in and of Snirit, divine and so forever continue.’ Golden Text is from I Corinthians pf: 17): “If any man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away; i behold, ST. a all things are become new.’ GRFGORVY’S FPISCOPAT CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. DY. Parker. Rector The Rev. E. G. Wannler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson. Assistant Rectory Telenhone—Windsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 DAILY 9 am. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening rayer. URSDAY. November 10 :30 p.m. Bov Scouts. ; AY, November 13 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, church school and nursery care. 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion, church school and nursery care. 7:30 p.m. Youth Congregation. Collections for St. Leonard’s House. ‘MONDAY. November 14 '. 8 p.m. Bible She eT Group. ‘TUESDAY, November 1 ourth Annual Bazaar 9 am. to 5 p.m. Bazaar—Parish WEDNESDAY. 8:15 p.m. November Choir DEERFIELD 16 Rey. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, November 10 Training 8 p.m. Stewardship Workers’ Session. FRIDAY, November 11 8 p.m. Stewardship Workers’ Training Session for those who cannot attend on Thursday. SATURDAY, November 12 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Classes. SUNDAY, November 13 Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for three-year olds through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete worship service. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for three-year olds through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete worship service. Bus transportation provided for this service only. Contact the church office. Dedication of Stewardship Workers, with visitation week to follow. 1:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150 hike and cook-out, leaving rendezvous point. MONDAY, November 14 7:30-9 p.m. The Fifth Session of School for Christian Living, on the study of the Old Testament, conducted by Pastor Berggren. 9 p.m. Church Bowling League. TUESDAY, November 15 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Evangelism. Committee meeting in the Church. 8 p.m. Building Committee meeting at the Church. 8 p.m. Altar Guild meeting at the home of Miss Bernice Larson, 1209 Gordon Place. WEDNESDAY, November 16 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle at the home of Mrs. Axel Johnson, 623 Onwentsia Ave., Highland Park. 8 p.m. Fourth Session of Adult Instructions, preparatory to church membership. 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal under the direction of Dr. William Peterman, THURSDAY, November 17 8 p.m. Meeting of the Board of Deacons. TRINITY November 16 * fi p.m. Chorister rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Scouts meeting at the church this week will use the Christian Education building. ae ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield House. rehearsal. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH In South Park School 1331 Hoackberry Reed Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 UNDAY 11 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Church School. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 THURSDAY. November 10 7:30 p.m. Deacons meeting at Parsonage. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, November 12 9 a.m. Advanced Confirmation. 10 a.m. Beginners Confirmation. SUNDAY, November 13 9:30 a.m. Family Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School Nursery through Juniors. 11 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Church School for Junior and Senior High. Nursery provided. 6:30 p.m. Black Hawk Hockey Game. MONDAY, November 14 8 p.m. Circle 2. TUESDAY. November 15 7 p.m. Dartball at Barrington. 8 p.m. Circle 1. WEDNESDAY, November 16 9:30 a.m. Morning Study Group. 8 p.m. Fall Fashion Show. THURSDAY, November 17 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again FRIDAY, November 11 8 p.m. Berean Class Meeting (Adult class) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Englund, 2587 Oakwood Ln. A special feature of the meeting will be the showing of slides and moving pictures of the Annual Sunday School picnic and anniversary banquet. SUNDAY, November 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. The Senior Young People, Guards, and Pioneers will meet in the auditorium for a special Sunday School meeting with our evangelist, Rev. Ralph Crotty. Pastor Crotty will be speaking on problems atht concern the lives of our young people today. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. Nurseries are provided for all pre-school children. Rev. Crotty will be speaking at the Wor“> Service. p.m. Evening Gospel Service. Rev. Ralph tay will be preaching. NDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7:45 eee Revival Service with Rev. Ralph Crotty of Bunker Hill, Ill. bringing the messages. There will be no Awana Youth Club meeting during the week, but there will be a special Club night at the Revival Services on Friday night. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling Rev. George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Rev. Raymond Nugent, Assistant Rectory, 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 17-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15 Holy Day Masses: 6: 30, 8, 9: 30, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., Confessions. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH $24 Waukegan Road Rey. Bernard F. Didier, Minister Manse—1218 Walden Lane Charles Leport, Student Assistant Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 THURSDAY, November 10 3:45 p.m. Jr. choir rehearsal (4th and 5th graders). 4:30 p.m. Westminster choir rehearsal (6th, 7th and 8th graders). Both under the direction of Mrs. Edward Alder. 7 p.m. Stewardship dinner for the officers and workers of the Every Member Canvass, 9 p.m. Mixed bowling league at Strike & Spare Lanes in Northbrook. SUNDAY, November 13 9 a.m. Family Worship Service. 10 a.m. Morning Worship. 10 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5 years. Classes for all other grades through high school. 10 am. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson. 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:30 a.m. Church school. Nias as the 10 o’clock session. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. 8 p.m. Parish group meeting of Zone 19 | (Highland Park and Highwood members) | at the Manse, 1218 Walden Lane. MONDAY, November 14 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 127. . 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Session memers, 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Charles E. Piper. TUESDAY, November 15 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52. 8 p.m. Parish group meeting of Zone 7 (East Deerfield area) at the Manse—1218 Walden Lane. WEDNESDAY, November 16 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible class. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THE HIGHLAND PRESBYTERIAN TD Dr. 2-1695 William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park, Hl. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship Services. Church Road Hill, servant is a faithful “He ll. of the Lord and a very capable preacher of the Word of God,” the minHumrickhouse, Robert Rev. Baptist ister of the Deerfield Church reports. The services on Sundays will be at 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. During the week the meetings will begin at 7:45 p.m. There will be no service on Saturday night. Special music will be provided Methodists Plan Deerfield Church “As the result the church as well as enthusiastic and inspiring congregational sing- the be will 18 Nov. Friday, ing. Youth Club night special Awana with recognition for the club members and special music by them. “You may be sure that a cordial awaits you as you visit welcome meetings special these at Rev. 47 New Members Received Sunday In PresbyterianChurch The ciated Rev. Bernard Didier on Sunday when 47 members were Deerfield They received Presbyterian in offinew the Church. included: Mr. and Mrs. David 119 Forestway Dr.; Mr. P. Boies, and Mrs. R. Ave.; A. Busch, 1215 Malcolm Walden NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Church Service. Rev. Hazel Mr. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. THE NORTH SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH American Baptist Church) Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Donald E. Thurston, Pastor R. Fuller, 1211 Ln. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Graves, 1217 Oxford Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hakewill Jr., 13855 Wilmot Rd.; Mr. and Mrs, R. G. Henricks, 213 Forestway; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson. Karen and Richard Johnson, 850 Beverly Pl.; George Kangas, 727 Waukegan Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rey. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351 SUNDAY, August 7 11. a.m. Church School and Workshop Service. Nursery for pre-school children. George Kelm, 247 Willow Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. don, 1155 Laurel Ave.; Mr. Mrs. Jack Maag, 954 Cedar Miss Carol Mathisen, 100 view Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Moroz, 1115 Knollwood Rd.; and Mrs. Woodvale R. J. Ave.; McNaughton, Mr. liam D. Quigley, Green; Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Lanand Tr. FairBoris Mr. 531 Wil- 1632 Village Ruppel, 2830 Hoffman Ln.; Mrs. W. D. Singleton, 1261 Elmwood Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Songer, 1265 Knollwood Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wall, 821 Pine St.; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thornton, 1324 Kenton Mrs. James Zahner, Tr., all Deerfield. 606 Rd., and Jonquil! Also Mrs. Charles Palmer, 2224 Heathercliffe Dr., Libertyville. Rev. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School for children. 9:30 am. Worship Service for young people and adults. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave, at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. of years of planning, preparation prayers, a new and Methodist church is now being formed in Deerfield,” announced ger Dahl, Northern Dr. BirDistrict Superintendent. For many years a need has been exeach service by various groups of pressed by Methodists moving Mrs, SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. For 4-3060 the BeBunker Felt, 101 Forestway; Major and Mrs. R. C. Fitzsimmons, 1052 Forest Ave.; Mrs. Robert M. Fredrickson, 1401 Deerfield Rd.; Mr. and QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk (An Oak Chicago and Mrs. William Duncan, 100! Rosmary Tr.; Mr. and Mrs, Walter OR FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Religious School. ST. of Institute Bible into this fast growing B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi For information call WIndsor 5-5466. FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. commu- nity. However, due to the fact that the Rock River Conference of the Methodist Church is part of the Church Federation of Greater Chicago, the Conference has wait- ed until the proper permission was given to organize a new church. This permission was_ recently granted. Many of the major Protestant denominations KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schou Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. Trinity United 638 Waukezan Deerfield of and is presently pastoring of Church Baptist rean Moody messages. the bringing Crotty graduate a is Crotty Rev. Ralph Rev. the with Community Baptist Church,” Humrickhouse reports. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School for toddlers up through 8th grade at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the church services. High School Group meet at 9:45 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. In Starting Nov. 13 and continuing through Nov. 20, Community Baptist Church will hold a series of revival meetings during PARK CHURCH CONGREGATION BETH Community Baptist Church Will Have Revival Services of metropolitan Chicagoland, including the Congregational, Evangelical and Reformed, Evangelical United Brethren, Methodist, several others, Presbyterian, and have a “Comity”’ plan. This means that, after much research and planning, the proper spacing and timing of new churches is agreed upon. It is now the time for the Methodists to begin their new society in Deerfield. In cooperation with several nearby Methodist churches, including the Northbrook Methodist Church, and the BethanyMethodist Church of Highland Park, work is now going forward under the direction of the Rev. Richard F. Mellor, Director of Church Extension of the Rock River Conference of the Methodist Church. “The Board of Missions and Conference have completely com- mitted themselves to helping this new congregation in all possible ways,” stated Pastor Mellor. The Rev. Mellor has been instrumental in organizing over 20 new Methodist Churches in northern Illinois during the past five years, includ- ing the newly consecrated Methodist Chureh in Northbrook. Dr. Dahl states that this will be the eighth new society to be formed in the Northern District since 1956. Dr. Dahl, Rev. Mellor, Rev. Robert Thornburg, pastor of the Northbrook Methodist Church, Rev. Darrell Samples, pastor of the Beth- any-Methodist Church of Highland Park, and several interested lay people met last Tuesday, Nov. of the new church. It was agreed, among other thigs, to organize the following committees immediately: site, parsonage, church name, secretarial, public relations, and, in addition, several offices, including treasurer, were appointed. The next group meeting John one out Uebler, interested obligation 1064 Linden. “Any- in attending (withor committment) is cordially invited to be present,’ Pastor Mellor announced. BANKS HIGHLAND BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE PARK [Diewood 2-7800 BLDG. Deposit Insurance is scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 13, at 7:30, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” 1771 Second St. 1, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nylin, at 1219 Woodruff, Deerfield, to lay plans for the development Corporation Thursday, November 10, �Catholic Women Plan Book Ss ££ Ss 8 8 E and s- BS Fair For Sunday BSS Ss $$ 8 ts we re A pre-Christmas Book Fair, sponsored by women of the parish, will be held before and after each Mass in the lobby of Holy on Sunday, A wide Nov. Cross Church 13. assortment of books, brought in- man, of the our ALOW Oganization CALL ID 2-3814 The officers of the newly organized Augustana Lutheran Church FESTIVE MODES is the name of the fashion show to be given by the women of Trinity United Church of Christ on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Jewett Park Field House. Committee chairman pictured as they complete plans are, left to right, Mrs. Charles Wilstylist; Mrs. Modes is to holiday be a fashions prefrom Stanley Fredrickson, Williams, Mrs. Miss Edith Pasley and Miss Mlekusch. Young Ages show .children’s of Deerfield styles. Models will wiil be Pixie Root, Jay Henderson, Debbie Desenis, Cheryl Carla Arnett, Peggy Lamoureaux, Bulger, Deb- bie Beecher, Linda Evans, Mark Harris, Evans, Donald Rather, Brown, Hair styles will be by Deerfield Puff Hairdressers. Music will be the Sweet Adeline Pattern Profiles, styles handmade by some of the women will be modeled by Mrs. Charles Williams and the Misses Cindy Blue, Karen Buller, Ruth Schwab, Donna Kapschull and Donna Berning. tice Day, erans Veterans Nov. Day 11, formerly is now Day. Armis- changed It is a legal to Vet- holiday so the Village Hall and public schools will be adults and fully gifts children. complete stock of home and wrappings, gift is with A decorations Menorahs and candles are available at every price range, The entire stock is on display at all Sisterhood meetings and can also be seen at Mrs. Schweitzer’s home at 647 Ambleside Rd. She will also accept telephone orders at WI 5-4476. She urges all ts make their purchases early as special orders cannot be filled after Dec. 3. of the = Trinity United To Go closed, A. IT’S THE Mariners, .tf,. NORTH os SS FITTING... Uhlemann fits contact lenses only on prescription and with “9 the full cooperation of your eye-physician (M.D.) Ophthaimologist. Our 53 years of optical experience, the use of first quality lenses only, and our exacting, expert fitting, assure you that Uhlemann contact lenses can be worn comfortably. ae ia “sig ee ‘a purchase price refunded. UHLEMANN sess 55 E. Washington—CEntral 6-6026 EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington—UNiversity 4-3311 Game Men of Trinity United Church of ‘Christ will meet at the church on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. to go to the Chicago Stadium to see the hockey game between the Chicago optical OAK PARK: company 711 the best in sight since 1907 N Lake—Village 8-6640 HIGHLAND a PARK: a 1874 Sheridan Rd.—!IDiewood 2-5150 Black Hawks and the Detroit Red Wings. MM James Bertil Fasth and Jeanne Marie Herr were baptized last Sunday in Holy Cross Catholic Church. front door lot to drop off your cleaning .. . take a few minutes to visit the Highland Park Library (across the : | street) and see the library's... 5 VIENNESE CHOCOLATE TORTE Family Size $3.50 Dinner Party Sizes $7.50 & $12.00 Keep One in Your Freezer ID AND > e * Home-Made Dessert a Ia Old Vienna SHORE LATEST ADDITIONS Midway entire and arrange funeral—a : Time Out Dave Brubeck Quartet , : The Child Buyer by John Hershey New York Jazz Sonny Stitt Quartet The Wait beauty, ritual with ‘ , for the Wagon and observing conduct of the warmth customs reverence. . Gets Meets Mulligan in Hi-Fi (Juv.) by Lasswell Giant Steps Are You Hungry, Are You Cold by Ludwig Bemelmans oat Ns te “0 Coltrane Kind of Blue Miles Davis Cho acacia by Andrze jewski Really Livin’ J. J. Johnson Sextet The Listener A Night at Birdland by Taylor Caldwell ; “ il Art Blakey ms a nS Money and What to do The Other Side of the Moon With It by Tucker Written in USSR—publ. Wi The Army Air Force in WWII and this ot as Tene in USA Heritewe Piste 9 Time Out History of the Civil War publ. by USAF, History Div. by Bruce Catton list sponsored as a service to patrons by Duffy Cleaners—ID 2-1820 Page / — The Modern Art of Jazz Tony Scott 10, 1960 ‘ . es NON-FICTION South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue November Dean’s Watch The Devil's Advocate by Jessima West service ah by Elizabeth Goudge SERVICE personally 3 JAZZ RECORDS FICTION COMPANY Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will 3-5400 ki 3S. That's why Uh/emann can say: Your Thursday, = complete satisfaction guaranteed or your full Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 _ S the next time you PARK FREE at DUFFY CLEANERS’ | Ce Cail F comfort ? Church to Hockey = tne SECRETof CONTACT LENS the Highland Park Presbyterian Church’s organization for couples, will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Welch Jr. of 23 Cambridge Ln., Lincolnshire. Men Road Highland Park Baptisms VUE. UV VV VV VV VV SEVVVVVVVVV Friday, Is Or of Ship SALON Deerfield Retires Mrs, Irene FE. Biniak, 1466 Greenwood Ave., has retired from Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago. She joined the bank in 1943 and worked in the collection division. Tomorrow both Beth Chanukah an- > a > > é a Employee for > Bank for has Shop e by stocked 4> presented quartet. Congregation os Debbie Berning Schweitzer Schooner BEAUTY 1394 installed during the 10:45 service of worship on Sunday morning, Nov. 6. Mrs. Norman Johnson is the president; Mrs. Carl Zitzewitz, vice president; Mrs. M. C. Strittmatter, secretary; Mrs. Robert Pearson, treasurer; Mrs. Stanley Petzel, education; Mrs. Harold Gleason, service; Mrs. James Nordhaus, membership. All are from Deerfield except Mrs. Strittmatter, who lives in Lake Forest. Schooner Ship Club Will Meet Tomorrow Night In Lincolnshire that the Judaica a > and Donna Donald ‘a Lynn Carl Rus- Mrs, nounced @ sell, Donald For Chanukah John Cassell, Mrs. Karl Berning, Mrs. Fred Gahl, Mrs. Lloyd Laegeler, Mrs. Cyrus Wahl, Miss Sherry Krase, Gloria Mrs. Or’s Judaica > > > > 7 * > Mrs. Charles Beth s be Harold chairman. @ will Mrs. Shop Has Articles Garnett’s in Highland Park. Models Mrs. chairman; Rather, tickets. is refreshments Pd of general decorations; Mrs. Norval not shown, Festive view Berning, thre hhe re 444 4 ht, e.4,4.4.4,4.4. ee ee ee Henderson, Brown, LeRoy hth hh ee liams, officially service MAGIC SCISSORS event. were expert tinting Augustana Lutheran Church Women Form Women out beautifully by the use of cluding fiction and non-fiction for all ages has been selected by Mrs. Michael C. Stehney, 646 Dimmeydale, chairman and Mrs. Leo C. Rosenberger, 425 Circle, co-chair- ; ; 37 a , ae A �Bottled Betty Gillas of Mundelein was taken to Highland Park Hospital last Thursday morning with a neck injury and abrasions of the left leg, Naturally GOOD Delivered after Earl collision Spring Water Rds. at The Wendorff of Skokie other Co. stopped for driver, Mayville, a car left turn, and ahead Residents of the community are invited to an art exhibition sponsored by the Highland Park High School PTA displayed in the main corridors of the school on Vine avenue, according to Mrs. Bernard Buchholz, PTA Art chairman. Photography by Harold Allen of the Chicago Art Institute will be hung by Mr. Allen Nov. 9 and will be exhibited until Dec. 15. In addition, there will be color reproductions of the internationally known and Wis., got a negligent driving ticket. Highland Park police say 1629 Park Ave. {Diewood 2-0042 | a Deerfield By... Sparkling Mineral High School Shows Advertising Art Hurt In Crash Water she making a he hit her car from behind. Northshore Garden of Memories ads ed THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. If You & GARDEN Reasonable 18th Have Not Visited Mrs. exhibit Corporation of Buchholz describ- as unusual “both exciting.” This exhibition is one of several arranged each year by the Art Committee of the PTA to foster encouragement, and interest in the work done by local artists. CEMETERY Prices St. Container this and A Surprise Awaits of American. Phone DE 6-6500 Help defeat munism by the buying threat U. S. of Preparations for the annual canned food drive are being made by these members of the Beth El Youth group, gathered in front of the David Rosenbaum door at 922 Rollingwood. From left are Daryl Berkson, Steven Gumbiner. The com- Bonds. sixth sponsored by Mrs. annual the Beth can El Rosenbaum, drive, Youth Merilee and Group will be conducted Nov. 13. Purpose of the drive is to collect cans of food among various the IT'S THE Rosenbaum, needy for distribution organizations for in our area. The drive is the Youth Group’s way of helping others enjoy a meaningful Thanksgiving. clean blue flame THAT SO SO DRIES SOFT CLOTHES AND will assemble A ‘victory’ party will the same evening, Sunday, FLUFFY, ECONOMICALLY Participants at North Shore Suburban Beth El at 9:30 a.m. to begin their door to door campaign. At approximately 3 p.m., all donations will be brought to the synagogue. Based on the enthusiasm and activity of the preceding years, the young people are hoping to gather at least 3,000 cans. at 7:30 to climax the be held Nov. 13, day’s activi- ties. Further details concerning any part of the program may be had by calling Merilee Rosenbaum, ID 3-2272, or Larry Bloom, ID 2- IN A 1518. When you are When He ill Call your Doctor AS. Call Morrie! DRY. at a Hamilton come out sunshine-fresh And because it’s Gas, operating . . . dryer-soft. costs are low. 1D 3-2525 Park-Sheridan You get pertect drying every time with and maintenance Prescribes Gas dryer! Clothes Pharmacy Park Ave, at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery ‘Prescription Service’ means “Park Sheridan’ Gas dries clothes for less than two cents a load! Famous Hamilton built-in quality is your assurance of trouble-free service for years to come. You'll like the smooth noiseless operation of a Hamilton Gas dryer — so quiet you hardly know it's running. And only Hamilton gives you Twin Air-Stream drying .. . one air stream for drying gentleness, the other for drying speed. Rotary Temperature Guide allows you to dry any fabric — even plastic articles. Satin-Smooth Tumbling Drum is safe for delicate things, yet sturdy enough for drying play shoes, pillows, or work clothes with metal buttons and buckles. DoublePass Lint Control does a double filtering job. . . is easy to to reach, remove, and clean. Drying cycle features automatic five-minute de-wrinkling period. VISIT YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER OR: Do you have? iB —backaches ip——bad posture \P-grating sounds in neck '}——headaches —high blood pressure '?——nervous tension —numbness in hands or feet —-sacro-iliac pains —sciatic nerve pains —spinal MODEL A” Company “The Friendly People’’ 2M1 own AS LITTLE AS iPback strains or 209 MADISON YOU LESS ST. @ DE 6-9300 TO USE THE BEST! bad falls, contact ‘byour Chiropractor without delay. Workmen’s $6.56 PER MONTH IT COSTS curvature —stiff or wry neck '? stomach trouble When physical distress develops 'pfollowing back or neck injuries, Compensation and | |PAccident Insurance cases accepted. ||pDR. FREDRICK A. MOKRASCH, Chiropractor ; 524 Waukegan Avenue, ID 2-0125 and WI Highwood 5-3330 �The strong, sweet smell of burning leaves riding on a crisp November breeze — soft and hazy sunsets— remembrance of things past—family dinners in the snug warmth of the home—that’s autumn and you'll find ry everything you need to make family dinners some- thing special at your nearest Sure Save food mart this very weekend—and all at the lowest possible prices. Stop in at your nearest Sure Save food mart now! SUGAR CANE—GRANULATED a 5 eee ee cee Bas incremowonee 5. AS 45¢ COUNTRY’S DELIGHT—95 RIB ROAST... . 63¢ bb. inch cut—standing Loaf 69c u.s. choice—sure save iimed—reliod eer 10c u.s. choice—sure ssssaseentennsensensens a 2S SOUP TOMATO CUT—STANDING e-z carve rib roast .. . » 79c CHEESE CAMPEBELL’S CHOICE—7-INCH u.s. choice—7 KRASTS-CRRAMY ‘SMOOTH VELVEETA U.S. SCORE—CREAMY FRESH 1-Lb. Sesh aa amne Are cae cons airs.69¢ GAEDE BUTTER... CHICKEN O’ SEA—SPECIAL FRESH and se 89c uw. 89c cube steak all purpose shortening fould’s—thin spaghetti or elbo macaroni ORANGES 3 pegs, 29C ps fruit good strawberry preserves style salad dressing From eee 12 “j:; 29c fomatocatsup ta pie Thursday, cll; = <5: fillings wosessceneenscesstaneene November 10, 1960 “2s, 69c 2°535c no, 2 : cans 99¢ Dept, FRESH—-HOMEMADE TUNA SALAD ..... ww. 59¢ FRESH—-HOMEMADE CHOPPED LIVER . ».$1.19 spaghetti sauce mix 2,,., 39¢ instant cocoa... 39¢ Delicatessen Barbecued Chickens =. 98c¢ -0 16-072,jar 49C bokers Our PIPING HOT—READY TO EAT me cormick Sdn 39 doz. chun king—divider pack—beef, chicken or mushroom wishbone—itclian 1 Sweet—Juicy—Valencia can 49C swiftning kraft—fresh No. OFFER CHUNK TUNA... 3% cans 79¢ chop suey . Red Potatoes lb. 3c save trimmed alates & VEGETABLES Fresh—New—U.S. boneless rib roast . ». $1.09 rib steak OP Sen u.s. choice—tender FRUITS SHOPPING CENTER 3 gy atAtous muna von tog cars, ra a agen aw ae ie Sale starts Thurs., Nov. 10th thru Wed., Nov. 16th, Meat and Rete ee ee Theclier, Friday Fresh Fish a a HALIBUT HADDOCK FRESH FROZEN RG PEEE FILLETS ok es ve 49c uw. 59¢ Page 39 �Adult Girl Scouts of Moraine Council Note Centennial of Juliette G. Low The Brae Burn Country Club in Mundelein was the scene of an adult Girl Scout party Oct. 31 to note the 100th anniver- sary of Juliette Gordon Low, who founded Girl Scouting in the U.S.A. in 1912. Linked with this centenary party was the honoring of the founders of Scouting in the communities which now comprise the Moraine The first Girl Seout troop in Council the was Girl Scout Moraine a lone troop in Highland Park which was organized in 1914. Other troops started, and in 1928 the council of Highland Park Girl Scouts was formed. Mrs. Benedict Goodman, the first president recalled many events of that first council which was the basis for the Moraine Council of today. She paid tribute to Mrs. Roy O. Nereim, also present, who had assisted so much to make Girl Scouting the successful program it is. The first Executive Director of the council was Miss Eleanor Schmitt, who is now on the staff of the with Girl Scouts offices in of the U.S.A. Chicago. Mrs. Guy Bernabei told of how Mrs. Anna Roth and others founded the first troops in Highwood in 1931; from that time they have been a part of the Moraine Council, The EMBASSY Model T71N120 WE WON'T Troops started Johns Ave., Highland OPEN the were couneil had to provide the leadership. Now that the people are stationed on the Fort for longer periods of time, they staff their own troops. Dr. Dorothy Hunter of Deerfield BE UNDERSOLD! Park THURSDAY Sheridan when Charcoal, Mahogany or A Division of Columbia Household Appliances, Inc. St. Fort 1949 Blonde Oak grained finish. OLUMBIA Hi-Fi & 1V 1805 at in ID AND FRIDAY 2-0725 EVENINGS was among the first of the leaders in that city, and she had a troop of older girls she is exceedingly. proud of. Two of her scouts from then are still active in the Moraine Council. Mrs. Lewis Stryker who was president of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Counci] Council. when it merged with Moraine in 1950 gave a vivid report of Scouting when she was a girl. Girl to Scouting 1922 in Lake was Bluff traced back when Mrs. Mabel Dewey was_ instrumental in organizing it. When Lake Bluff merged with Moraine in 1956, Mrs. Dean Tjaden was the president. Holds Mrs. Services Record Frank Miller of Lake Bluff holds the known record for the most continuous service in Scouting for she has been active more than 40 years. Currently she is a volunteer trainer and is a troop consultant for Neighborhood I-A. Mrs. Leonard Davidow has been active locally as president of the board, as a volunteer trainer and is now the chairman of the Committee on Employed Personnel. Mrs. Davidow was formerly chairman of Region VII of which Moraine Council is a part. She is now on the Board of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. as Public Relations Chairman and is most active in the International program. Founders loaned their old hand books and insignia for display. Letters from founders who could not attend posted for the Model Some luncheon others to Old were read. Uniforms twelve women modeled the old Girl Scout uniforms beginning with the old dark khaki with its norfolk jacket and long, long skirt, (Continued on page 42) Treasure Trailer’s Coming 1812 Green Bay Road, Highland Park November 15—November 19 “On-the-Spot”’ : SPE CIAL 4-PC. CLEAVER SET REDEEM YOUR AMERICAN FAMILY COUPONS RIGHT WHERE YOU SHOP!...at the fabulous new American Family Treasure Trailer—the modern premium store on wheels. You’ve heard how American Family Coupons count like cash towards the purchase of hundreds of valuable premiums. Now come see for yourself how much that really means! The American Family Treasure Trailer is paying a visit to your neighborhood. Loaded with top-quality merchandise that’s yours for a fraction of its usual cost—when you save American Family Coupons. Don’t miss it! Bring your American Family Coupons—and trade them in for treasure! GET VALUABLE COUPON CERTIFICATES ON EVERY AMERICAN FAMILY PACKAGE King Size. ............. 24 Coupons (Detergent Only) : i ‘ neriean MEARTof a} ; 40 your AMERICAN FAMILY COUPONS “On-the-Spot” 45¢ When you present any American Family product purchased ‘On- the-Spot"’ (from nearby store). Hundreds of valuable premiums right where you shop Giant SiZ6 isis, Mean 12 Coupons Regular SiZ6..¢c ieee sense 4 Coupons del). 1 Nae eae obs A 1 Coupon amilyiou BiUING Page Redeem * SAVE TMS COUPON» « Sal j American Fami 1 KIRKS ‘ Thursday, November 10, 1960 �Philco 9-Transistor Portable Radio. Smooth, deeptoned 4’ speaker delivers brilliant sound second to none! Plays for hundreds of hours on 4 flashlight batteries. Pin-point vernier tuning. Magnecor antenna. Black cowhide case. Said Pre@d Oli ine es eek 48.88 VISCOUNT 6-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO Philco Automatic Clock Radio. Turns itself off at night . . . wakes you to music and buzzer alarm. “40 Winks” push-button lets you doze before a second call. Has on-off timer for appliances, too! Our low, low price ....... 29.88 @ Scarcely bigger than a pack of cigarettes! @ Designed to outperform others twice its size! @ Includes carrying case, battery, earphone, and earphone case! A mighty handful of transistor power! Tunes in com} plete broadcast ceptional tone Use earphone range, has exand volume. for private Spear-Tone Automatic Stereo Portable. Sensational low price for true stereo sound! Has dual channel listening . . . switch to speaker for regular “big set” sound. One inexpensive 9volt battery weeks and pack plays amplifier, two powerful speakers, turnover cartridge. Plays all size and speed records. Sale Priced: Ot: occ Ooscccees coer Ven 46.88 for weeks! SPEAR 4-SPEED PHONO 4° LP RECORD ALBUMS RO by All the latest hits on all the top, name-brand labels. 33% LP records at The ideal phono for teen-agers! Plays any size, any speed record in their collection. Flip-over cartridge has 2 sapphire needles, terrific low, low prices! Rich-toned 4” speaker. AC. 1.98 2.98 3.98 4.98 5.98 Record Record Record Record Record Values Values Values Values Values .......2.... 149 .....eses+..2:24 .....ee0e+..2.08 ............3.74 .....0e0--.4.47 # ARLINGTON HEIGHTS NORTHBROOK PARK RIDGE Arlington Market Dryden & Foundry Rd. Northbrook Meadows 1941 Cherry Lane Village Green 678 N. Northwest Hwy. All stores open Thursday, November 10, 1960 daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Saturday 9:30 to 6 Page 41 �We Are Happy To Announce Second That Meeting of Adult CHRISTINE MAGER Council bers 1781 St. Johns Best in ID 2-0600 — ID 2-0492 BLOCK restyled byeithERMAN AL Ik REMOV3 Sheridan Suite Svagng Highland Only the Want values PPark and HERE SERVICE HIGHLAND BUSINESS SERVICES * Bookkeeping ° Secretarial ® Same Day CALL Pick-up & Delivery LAB ANY PKRERE RRR TREE service RRR of tree rangements now to have dangerous or removed. Attractive winter rates (15% HI ERE care. 6-5524 Introducing —wMakes stump the ar- Fully insured. Ll 2-7715 a new power stump cutter *OUTLIVES UNCOATED PROTECTO Opposite OLD ORCHARD Corner Skokie & Golf Rd. 4813 Simpson OR 6-0066 RCA RADIO CONTROLLED —No damage to lawns, waiks, drives —Only shavings left, good ‘fertilizer | To POWER SPRAYING 26 ELM, WOOSTER LAKE reennie, GLLINOIS TRIMMING PATCHING : JEWELER — WATCH aloud CORNER CENTRAL & Shavings RCA < TELEPHONE iti tiie} REPAIR HIGHLAND ID Page 42 Watch Inspector for the COMPANY SRRRGRERR RRR RRR LANDSCAPING Inc. PARK, 2-2028 North SERVICE F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES IL. Established Office Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official will accept invita- (Continued the Western and WI West R.R. from page newer shoulder trim khaki and 40) with its interesting in- signia. Some of the various green uniforms were almost as antiquated as the khaki. Yellow roses, symbolic of the real Girl Scout rose which has been developed in honor of this centennial, were presented to the Mesdames Benedict Goodman, Roy Nerein, Herbert Grabig, Harold Snapp, Guy Bernabei, and Frank Miller. Miss Carol Kopp, a Senior Gir! Scout, read original rose one of letters, Juliette and she Low’s made the presentations. land Park High School. Mrs. Harry Lansmann, A F S chairman, report- ed that both Gunseli “Gigi” Dereand of Istanbul, Turkey boylu, of Costa Albert Vargas, Eladio Rica, told her they would enjoy visiting in homes in the community, and to be included in family into Chicago. excursions i. i TV SERVICE AUTO RADIATORS RADIATOR 20th CENTURY TV Fast and dependable service on the following makes: 1885 Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield We EVANSTON 1624 AUTO Maple, DA Deerfield Kay Halbert Lyon-Healy Motorola Meck Majestic Maanavox Muntz Olympic Philco cee Bell RCA Raytheon Sentinel StewartWarner Have Stromberg Spartan Sylvania Silvertone SetchellCarlson Sonora Tele King Wells Gardner Westinghouse Zenith ot Rental TV’s FREE Pickup & Delivery on any small radio, portable record player or portable TV. Authorized Zenith Dealer 1858 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK REPAIR ID 2-8120 Evanston 8-6669 CR ER ee Lee HERE R AER Rea CANINE CARE SESRSRERRER CREB ERR DRESSMAKERS’ SERVICE Poodle Grooming MONOGRAMMING On Linens, by MARY SHULER THE LATEST AND STYLES Pleating — FOR Vogue 722 Call: ID 2-4154 53 Highwood Ave. Belts Hand Bound Fabric Shop Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 Ill. CERHR EMER KROES MOVERS SERRE SAREE ERERR SR DISPOSAL SERVICE WE MOVE YOU WITHOUT TEARS! HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE RATES on Padded Van Service to and from Chicago & Suburbs PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING ANDERSON ID etc. & Machine Button Holes Pick-Up & Delivery WARD Sweaters, Shirts, Buttons — GROOMING SPECIAL Blouses, Towels, METHODS MOVERS Road Arvin Airline Admiral Amer. Tel. Bendix Crosley Capehart CBs De Forest Du Mont Emerson Fada GE Hoffman Hallicrafter 6 Why risk losing your ex( pensive Anti-Freeze? Have us clean your radiatorof dirt, rust and lime deposits— and repair the leaks. Costs little to be worry-free. Pays to be SURE! Highwood, ewe bors SHERIDAN OPERATORS HI 6-5080 _ At A Savings ttt ELIT TTT TTI TTT TIT DOOR ¢ FCC Approved ¢ U.L. Approved * 1 Yr. Guarantee Wer s00Ry REMOVAL TREE EXPERTS Committee tions from residents of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield who wish to entertain the two foreign students who are attending High- =o is. Repaired . GARAGE no problem BE SAE cently appointed Hospitality Chairman of the American Field Serv- 4 | ‘before putting in BRRRAADAAMRN AOR ELECTRONICS —Stump chipped below ground 14” WING’S ans a State removal programs for the rest of the school year. Mrs. Thomas Carlin, who was re- COVERS TT NAG i) bad RRS EXPERTS by Root, first vice-president, is chairman of the Revisions Committee. Mrs. Spencer B. Keare will preside and will accept reports from all committee chairmen. Raymond Perlman, program chairman, wili announce the schedule for PTA B: ee Phones ID 3-1622 & KI 6-2292 Insured & Bonded WING’S TREE EXPERTS Licensed p.m., in the Administration Building, 1040 Park Ave. Mrs. Morris : ANTI-FREEZE Make Res.: BRRERG ARE RRR A EERE TREE Presentation and discussion of proposed revisions of Highland Park High School PTA By-Laws is on the agenda for the PTA Board meeting Thursday, Nov. 17 at 8 CUSTOM COATED* Rd. undesirable trees discount) offered after November Ist. Free consultation service, Licensed by the State of Illinois. Office: SEAT now! SERVICE in all phases and, . With the fi All-Neay 5-1401 JOHN MURRAY'S COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Expert Board To Discuss Revised By-Laws Serving Highland Park, Deerfield and Glencoe TIME 697 Waukegan Deerfield ID 2-0650 E AERA Girl Scout Council Service WI Roger Williams Ave. BR ee KARAS TV them avail- ¢ TV and Radio Repairs ¢ Color Specialists © Duplicating * Photo Copying * Personal Shopping 591A sine AUTO REPAIR TURNER’S Read not C AN [. TV Ads offer amazing opportunities able eslewhere. SECRETARIAL High School PTA ice ne 189 is planning on “The American Crisis.” Committee members point out that the meeting is open to the public and reservations may be made at ‘he Adult Education Council, 53 W. Jackson Blvd., or by calling HA 17-2680. from face unwante d hair “* will remove ped, hairline sha ws bro € eye arms, legs, the aah] Metho d of HA committee Topic for the meeting is “The Rights of Man: Unfinished Business of the Nation.” This is the second in a series of six meetings ock Nagel Carol Bl sis Associate 0 Electroly RUTH YO UNG the go, Flowers Ave. of he program for the Nov. 14 meeting of the Adult Education Coun‘il in the Hotel Sherman, Chica- HENRY C. WEILAND the Is Set Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin, 368 Moraine Rd., and Mrs. Chester A. Pink, 351 Moraine Rd., are mem- Mager Greenhouses, is now associated with us. Same good service. Same telephone number, ID 2-0492 DEPEND ON For Discussion * * with Septic Tanks Cotch Basins Pumped Residentiol 2-0087 Agent for Trans-American Service, Inc. Service 454 Van a * * Smile Refuse Rubbisk - Commercia! Central iD 2-2883 Thursday, November 10, 1960 . �a Just cant beattat National Mest” GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY Wes. eee) . REDEEM Os B WAS ae =ece THIS: VALUABLE ‘COUPON OP 109.<2, FOR fs ¢ 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS : 724. With’A’$10.00 Or More Purchase” A BACK! ff Excluding ‘The’ Purchase, Of Baer, Witie, ‘Liquor & Cigaratten PRS i Ait One Coupon Per Customer— Coupan. Expires: Noy, 12t AR ey 4, Poe? PG LLU GUARANTEE | Reatueeee oe TRAE aed Meat complet wold the vena purchased Row: rendewrd complete sotrtactron. Retund on replacement Nationals covery way, YOu are Ao fully s2trshed with your purchase our Maat Department HT UT emer ore AS OE r = 8 ok THis VACOARLE cOuboN EXTRAS Ts Young, tender, whole Fryers . « » Delicious tasting and low in cost... National gives you only USDA inspected Frying Chickens, guaranteeing you the finest quality Fryers . «+ and priced so low! So . shop National today! SAIS 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase Of KING'S DeLUXE we fF Limit One Coupon One 18-02. Pkg. Gg @ Frozen BEEF STEAKS Per Customer — Coupon Expires 3 Nov. 2 eS ae : i . 12th fant i See oe Se ee ak ss : s) THIS VALUABLE COUPON With The Purchase Of Any Section Of WEBSTER AS Limit One The Purchase Of One 3-Lb. Can Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Nov. 12th SS one pO SS. : SEES AR poe Low Priced At National Today! ® na Polish: Heams 4 A a NS ee ATALANTA act See ~ CA ~~ CURED MICKELBERRY'S FOOD STORES Re ne BO Ces ie. ‘ rea K Old Farrs L - DICTIONARY Customer — Coupon 1. & “ge D759? ee Wes Teeks MOTT'S Taste-Tempting LUNCHEON ... MEAT eo TOP TASTE— ; ee. Bologna Pickle Loaf... Expires Nov. !2tn $e Se Two Loaves Or Pkgs. ANY VARIETY OR ROLLS ALUABLE COUPON FOR With Z| Dutch ee Of 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS if 66 Purchase eeneecevee fs See ¢ Coupon Coupon For For Stomp Stamp Bo Bonus , RAune The TOP TASTE BREAD 4 Nicisut Slices Only te &Qo Oe 3 With Ga R420 Stamps Bonus For Coupon nal DeLUXE NATIONAL ahs Per 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Imported ATALANTA BRAND POLISH HAM && f Coupon FOR 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With ~ 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS a x REDEEM HES REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR The Purchase Of One 10-Lb. Bag NATIONAL CHAMP DOG MEAL §& Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Nov. 2th es > 5¢ Off Label NEW — IMPROVED Yellow Cling Halves — HUNT'S Applesauce Chocolate Fudge, White Or Yellow Pineapple - Grapefruit DEL MONTE DRINK .... PILLSBURY CAKE io. MIX . . $800 Keeps Your Dog Healthy-—-NATIONAL's S¢@ Coupon For ae . 3 Pigs. CHAMP MEETER'S SAUERKRAUT . . 4 “t=°49° — REYNOLDS ALUMINUM. . . . % 29° CAMPBELL'S ws Tomato Soup GARDEN FRESH SRESER'CSEN OL... AY" A Truly Delightful Spread MAZOLA MARGARINE. . . * 29° $e RE Ses Be Bay's Pi EEF 4 With 8¢ Malled Couson RT TO VALUE LUGGAGE SETS HALF PRICE SALE Stainless Steel | Cookware }} ie gorehene of either set or luggage. $y 2 Paste each certific BY i} ¥ Be mi Py Re: wi port... when y all ten, surrender your head cashier, You will recelve your ~LUGGAGE in short erder, $150.) P32) 3 PINCH PLIGHT LIGHT SaT OR Bea 2 PIECE CAR SET a . Exclce Tor... Pho ia Soler Ton Fer These $24.98 Volvos heP “« 4. Tomatoes ER 2-Q1. SAUCE PAN $549 es 28 6.a1. DUTCH OVEN sg Tet With Flat Ceveticnnnonnnrn +S Pes 3.01. SAUCE PAN $4!3 Kg RE i" 1144" SKILLET Cover, $549 ye a 7 ag i © : . MEAL... GAINES DOG Foop. Gleueale Tossses i TOP TASTE Beef, Chicken og Turkey Peach, Plum, Apricot Or Blackberry NATCO a t a m o T Vine ripe... tasty... flavorful! The salad favorite and loaded with natural goodness . - . Buy them today at your National Food Store! Lb a PRESERVES Large | FLORIDA Fancy ¢ Sale 2» tay " November 10, 1960 a & | 39 GREEN c 29 BEANS 29° DELICIOUS Washington .. . « ‘ For Young People rm Every page In glorious color seeesesn Wb. is Terrific . . retail velwe big). $4.95. Youofferpay. enly $3.98... Sh FM hey? @ 18 years In the mating 19 State —- GOLDEN fi VOL. 2 Te 16 BS BIRDS EYE— Promium Flavored Thursday, ‘ ® Illustrated © Encyclopedia ance 2 Ss 8-ox. Pkgs. Q THE GOLDEN BOOK FyA © A brand new world of knowledge (bid eeee 8Y : a RIPE — VINE Californi PASCAL . yf sam... BE edd cont tcl shor Shor Pocice a HA CELERY bed ri} LeEeS thecal : iQ; . 62 85° STARKIST — Light Meat @ ee DOG 636 Deerfield Road ORANGE JUICE. .... Deerfield, Ill. HOLSUM OLIVES ... .Page 43 �Midgets End Season With 12-0 Victory Over Austin Bears Highland Park’s Mighty Midgets closed the season with a 4-3-1 rec- ord by defeating the famed Austin Bears 12-0 last Saturday. Previously, the Bears had lost on one in 45 games, and this weekend, the team goes to Miami for a Bowl game. Finally getting to play a team which uses only seventh and eighth graders, the Midgets had no trouble restraining the Austin squad to only 64 yards from scrimmage, and the outcome of the game was never in doubt. Leuer Stars Midgets scored in the second quarter with a 6-yard run by fullback —Jioe Leuer after a 63-yard drive with Leuer the leading ground gainer. ee Punt, pass or plunge? This problem has confronted every high a- school and college coach in the country time and again during a - football contest. Highland Park’s Coach John Chickerneo is no SB f taxeeption. The NEWS photographer caught him pacing the side- | lines during a recent game, probably trying to decide which play a to suggest to improve a situation which obviously is not a happy anee. Se Gburban League Ends Football Play With Highland Park in Seventh Spot ‘Suburban By ended League Saturday E aiuding | Giants, | with football for all Highland Park’s who dropped their New fireworks in- Little game With sip Proviso East and Wauke_ gan, each posting a three win, four 4 _ record. Evanston’s Wildkits nosed out Ds the championship by inches, finishth ing with six wins and a tie, which effort came on the last game of the sea/ gon when Niles held the defending champs _ New to a Trier’s 7-7 score Saturday. six won, one Oak Park’s Huskies up with a miserable record of seven _ losses, and even more devastating, only 26 points scored in - geven games, to 234 points by their opponents. Defensive - Saturday’s defensive ding and game punts most _ But with ‘the first possession the of the a teams land the first second 25 seconds half, New as the throughout of those scored began with on the of The third period the first, with ing enh a serious Park A Page44 FRIDAY 17 tackles, was out- up football for the game. The end of at the Nov. 13 vited. Midgets will celebrate the the season with a banquet Recreation Center Sunday, at 7 p.m. The public is in- the Midgets Austin First downs 6 6 ROWS PIN sa schccbacsecs 5 6 DOWNS PRABING ceils hovaisnsse 1 0 ATO AUIS | Fs Sc eisssesscencsses 111 S7 ATOR SPOONS dct ciaek 14 7 PASGOe VATOOG, ioe Sincilescsic 6 2 Completed 3 1 Rushes 24 39 Ws OE PUIG sais ciceess sos vocsscecs 4.6 1.4 Penalties 15 yds. 35 yds. Six Strong Teams Signed For City Basketball League The Highland Park Recreation Department’s City Basketball League was formed last week with six strong teams signing up and anxious to take this year’s first place trophy. Four teams are back this year from last year’s league. They are Santi’s Cafe, Captain Angie Passuello; Sunset Foods, captain Eddie Capitani; Ravinia Standard, Geno DalPonti, captain; and Fell’s Clothes, Chuck Splitberger, captain. Two new teams will be trying to dethrone last year’s champs. They are Nite ’N Gale, Robbie Moroney, Captain; and Highland Park Post Office, Ed Hall, Captain. League Director, Earle Hodgen, looks for a very tight race as all teams have added much height and speed to their teams. The regular schedule is followed by a single elimination tournament. The schedule for tonight’s (Nov. 0 1 196 40 .......- 6.15. D' A956: 90 50 FLT BR en tes O98 ee Let er TAGIROD cei. B40 128 ' 152 Regular league games begin Dec. Proviso” EB... Evanston New 0650.4 6 Trier L. T. Pts, Pts. 2... os ee OS OR TISL ......... SB .4 20> 113 133 Highland Park .2 4 Oak Park .......... OE 1 AO 105 152 264284 EVENINGS 'TI 1. Officials for this year’s league will be under the supervision of Jobbie Eiserman. All officials will be properly qualified and experi-enced. Highland Park High School has a new basketball coach this season. He is Fred Dickman, former Bradley University (56) Little All-American guard. A Weinert Out Runs New Trier Rival To Finish First Weinert, in running his best race of the year, was clocked in 9:35.2 over H.P.’s 1.9 mile course. He was closely followed by defending state champion Kirkland, and then by Kirkland’s running mate Carpenter. H.P. had two other runners in the top ten. They were Joel Lewitz, 5th, and Chuck Redman, 9th. The sophomore bleak. New man been for the chosen. ises to be an For there are picture was Trier swept once the first five places. Rich Foa, sixth, and Mark Dubach, tenth, were the only Parkers in the top ten. In this race New Trier showed extreme depth, and established itself as a strong contender once again in future years. Frosh Downed 27-0 By New Trier To End tough not only League. There help from the son’s is little ranks of sohomore ished a dismal team, which Dickman refuses to let these facts discourage him, saying only “T don’t know and can’t say how we will do this year. I can’t tell you who will play and how much they will play, because I have never seen any of the boys shoot a basket. I’m hoping for a large turnout and expect one. Everyone who comes out will get a fair chance to stick. The first cut will not be until next Saturday, game from the Parker 4-yard line. Other Frosh Indian touchdowns were scored by Steve Theobald from the Highland Park l-yard line in the first quarter, and again by Theobald from the Parker 10 yd. line in the third quarter. In all cases but one the extra point was scored. The final score was New Trier 27, Highland Park 0. Won’t Predict Future Dickman could not predict how his team would fare in the Suburban League because, “I have only seen one Suburban League team in competition. That was Wauke- gan in fourth 1958, in when the state they after Prep League Director, kas, has called In that same year, 1958, Dickman’s own team from Morton Township High School reached the Sweet Sixteen, losing only to Peoria Spaulding in the super-sectional contest. both a player and ketball evening, Center. Two League Nov. for 14 Al teams are ranked in the nation’s top ten by the wire services. His teams at Morton (not to be confused with J. Sterling Mor- ton H.S. of Cicero in the Suburban League) were always powerful, having a total record of 73 won and 9 lost under his direction. Last season Dickman was an assistant coach at Memphis State University in Memphis, Tenn. Memphis State, a perennial basketball power had an overall mark of 26- 2 and reached the semi-finals Monday. Recreation already of the National Invitational Tournament before losing to Providence and placing fourth in the NIT. Being accustomed to success as Dickman is, he finds it hard to be and, while he will not to for a Dana- Recreation Prep Bas- 7:30, at the consistently a coach, to success. played on predict any championships HPHS, he does look forward very interesting season. the initial meeting of the Highland Park Department sponsored placed reaching the semi-finals of the tournament.” pessimistic First Meeting of Prep Basketball League on Monday so that I can get a good look at everyone.” As of the fin- except for guard Steve Kadison. Most of this year’s regulars are expected to come from the 1959-60 Junior Varsity, which placed third in the league. were seconds hope of last sea- sixth in the league, The Highland Park Freshman lost the final game of the season to New Trier’s Freshman Indians last Saturday at New Trier by a score of 27 to 0. New Trier leas hacwus were scored by Clark Riley on the first play of the game, from midfield, closing job. no return- Dickman is accustomed The Bradley teams he in the could it prom- extremely Erratic Season and job And ing lettermen but there is nobody left from last year’s team which finished third in the Suburban Jim Weinert broke away in the last 30 yards from arch New Trier rivals Weymouth Kirkland and Tibby Carpenter to finish first in the cross country meet held at the local athletic field last Tuesday. In spite of this the Indians did manage to defeat the Parker varsity 26-43. The New Trier sophs also visited Highland Park last Tuesday, and scored a convincing 15-52 victory. Both races were run in cold damp weather, which tended to make things very uncomfortable for athlete and spectator alike. again better hardly in the fold and Helman, they are Beth El, Ron manager; and_ Fell’s Clothes, Ken managers team in should ing. Lehman, manager. All interested in entering a the league this season attend this important meet- “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” WEEK FULL SERVICE BANKING PLUS time League W. Waukegan It was with standing on defense. Butch Hanson and Terry Sedik also played heads- 10) practice games is: 7:00 P.M. Nite ’N Gale vs. Santi’s Cafe 8:00 P.M. H.P. Post Office vs. Ravinia Standard 9:00 P.M. Fell’s Clothes vs. Sunset Foods Park- -6-DAYS This Standings Suburban was a repeat neither team threat: points. 6, Final be er 33 yard line. Paul Stonich, - Indian tailback, faded back on the e first play and threw the ball to 4 wingback Don Proft on the end zone. Chuck Mercein’s attempt at _ the extra point was wide and New _ Trier led at the half 6 to 0. eet six PAT was good and N. T. 19, H.P. 0. quarters. remaining in Trier gained ball in With only 24 seconds left in the game, Mickey Panther took the final New Trier kickoff on the Parker 7 yard line, and ran 93 yards for the only Highland Park tally. Jim Sternfield’s conversion attempt was wide and the final score was in at New Trier 25, High- Contest contest remaining Shortly after this score, New Trier regained possession on their own 16. From this point the Green Wave moved 84 yards in 11 plays for their final TD and another Mercein kick was wide. lost came for Mercein’s tally read record was good enough for second spot, and Niles’ three wins, two losses and two ties clinched third. iy minutes the contest, the Green Wave took the ball on the Highland Park 24 yard line. Six plays later Fullback Mercein crashed over the goal line from the one yard line. His attempt at the conversion was again wide and New Trier led at this point 12 to 0. After the kickoff the New Trier defense held and the Indians took over on their own 36. Three plays later Stonich hit halfback Chuck Barnhill on another 33 yard Trier, 25 to 6. The loss placed Highland Park seventh in the final standings, _ since a three-way tie closed up _ fourth, fifth, and sixth places by loss \ began. ten Knoll, Statistics not until the final quarter that the play teams, In the third quarter, a poor Austin punt gave Highland Park the ball on the Bears 14 yard line, and in four plays, Hanson scored with a 3-yard run over tackle. Leuer starred for the Midget with 82 yards in eight tries. Pete New Basketball Coach Faces Rebuilding Job For Team 8 P.M. BANK> HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. BANK—POST Member OFFICE PARK BLDG. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ‘[Dlewood te" unig: November. A: 1960 lege ie e's �Final batting averages, for boys competing in Highwood’s Pee Wee baseball leagues this past summer, show that two members of the champion Braves walked off with highest batting Borenstein, sporting 22 hits out of 34 times at bat, hit for a .640 clip, while team mate Steve Klein, got 21 hits in 34 trips, for a .617 average. The two players topped more than 60 youngsters in the 7 through 8 year old age bracket that competed in Highwood five-team Pee Wee circuit, All players faced adult pitchers throughout the season and in the post-season playoff series. Bobby Flamm’s .428 hitting led the last place Cubs in batting. Deno Lomoro’s .578 paced his Tiger team mates. The top Card hitter was Bernard his lusty Rossi’s .550, while David Cantagallo led the Sox Player Highwood PEE WEE League Batters Hitting over .300 Games AB R = HR Steve Borenstein Steve Klein .... David Cantagallo Deno Lomoro Bernard Rossi Richardo Pollack Tommy Wolff Tommy Gottlieb Peter Weinberg Tom Leahy Larry Friedman Wayne Takala Robert Flamm Danny Ritacca Larry Piacenza Tom Turelli Fran Koopman Terry Bellei Brian Baracani Jimmy Fiore Bruce De Santo Joey Platt Ricky Domenico Nathan Lerner Mike Short Sandy Minorini Eddy Biondi Pee 13 14 14 9 13 13 13 12 12 15 12 11 8 15 7 11 7 9 13 12 10 9 15 .14 11 T 12 Wee 34 34 39 19 34 30 33 25 25 43 25 23 21 45 42. 20 20 24 32 30 25 15 45 34 34 16 30 11 17 18 5 15 6 11 6 7 16 5 5 6 20 5 4 a u 2 7 3 6 3 6 3 ij SO 3 3 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 2 2. 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 rt 23 12 19 17 ity § 12 12 20 11 10 9 19 5 10 8 9 12 Th 9 5 15 11 11 5 9 Aw. 4 11 6 5 4 1 12 4 7 15 7 13 5 6 1 8 3 8 18 13 6 8 15 15 8 a 10 .64 rir 582 578 550 516 STS 52 .480 465 -444 .434 428 42 416 .400 400 ST5 bh sf 366 -369 333 333 aaa 322 313 .300 Champion—Braves Runnerup—Sox 1960 Pee Wee World Series Champion—Cards Runnerup—Sox To Participate In On Phys. Ed. Program Swim I csi eighth of annual Health, Recreation Illinois Physical at the lege last season. the Association Education Lola Wais Joffee, col- is the son 546 of Green Bay next day tion 17, 18 and District and Athletics.” he will be which will 113, Available) POPP TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT lumber at competitive The SJIAUIS WALAW Be Sure You Buy Guaranteed Seasoned Wood | LUMBER COMPANY, INC. ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK 1590 Deerfield Just HOURS: 8 a.m. — West Highland Rd. of Route 41 — Phone |IDlewood * FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS PEERLESS HOME Park Ave., ROOMS ¢ GARAGES DOMESTIC HELP @ ID 2-6800 ‘Thursday, ‘November 10; 1960 ve she Brownskin Service trains each girl to supply your individual home cleaning needs! All girls receive 48 hours of extensive training before placement in your home. Character and work refer- ences thoroughly checked. Workers delivered to your door. a Domestic Workers receive instructions in the art of bed-making during a session of Brownskin’s HOME-CLEANING SERVICE SCHOOL. ** * KITCHENS * BATHS Highland EXPERIENCED uniformed. BUILDERS, INC. West 1 p.m. Every worker neatly WAY Means and Supervised <A't PEERLESS 2-0140 TRAINED IMP ROVEMENT The PEERLESS Architect Designed Park, New Sunday Hours: 9 a.m. — 5:30 p.m., Thurs. until 9 p.m. with the CUSTOM TOUCH! 1550 Also—ceiling tile, floor prices. @ MUTUAL SERVICES @ HOME ror only 971.68 dad CRAFTWOOD chairman of a panel consider “The Future FIREPLACE WoOoD MUTUAL SERVICES THICK) variety of tones are available in our custom finishing department. e MUTUAL SERVICES e MUTUAL 4” Now Paneling for 12’ x 16’ room (Terms of Physical Education and Athletics in the Sputnik Era.” Superintendent Wolters will be a member of that panel. On Nov. 17 Kendig will be a member of a panel which will discuss “Problems of Physical Educa- Phone FULL and 19. A. E. Wolters superintendent of Township High School will also participate. 12’x16’ Room 27c. $7.56. . $8.64. .$129.96 16c. .$4.48 .. $5.12.. $71.68 19c. .$5.32. . $6.08.. $85.12 33c..$9.24..$10.56. $147.84 Pick-Congress Hotel in Chicago on Nov. 4’x8’ BUTTERNUT .......... PHIL. MAHOGANY ..... Phil. Mahog. Prefinished NAKORA (ASH) ....... Mrs. Rd. at at Menlo Wak 2IOA STOR . $8.64. .$129.96 participate program ID 2-0272 1-7592 WALNUT | occas tile and the ALpine Skokie & Half Day Only Per Sa, Ft. A in By Appointment ORDER TOOLS MUTUAL SUPPLY Knits. to Order. (ALL PANELING swimming REISS. on TO 08 Team in Alterations ORDER FIREPLACE SCREENS Designer of MARGOT Made MADE TO | PLYWOOD PANELING | ON SALE AT LOW PRICES ‘ letter director of of the boys’ By former In addition to basketball in the gym, there will be table tennis and table games in the recreation room. ! physical education department at Highland Park High School, will Kendig, chairman Recreation Grade school children may use the gymnasium from 9:00 a.m. until noon and high school boys and girls from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Marshall Wais, 18, is a member of the swimming team at the University of Chicago. A 1959 alumnus of New Trier high, he won a varsity Robert S. athletics and Park Center will be open on the holiday schedule Nov. 11, Veteran’s Day. % 1960 Highland KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS with .582 figure. 1960 The Steve honors. SADE Rec Center Open All Day Nov. 11 n List Final Pee Wee Batting Averages Ten Years’ Service erences Furnished. to the North Shore’s Finest BROWNSKIN Park NORTH 310 SOUTH AVENUE SHORE’S OLDEST Homes! Excellent Ref- SERVICE DOMESTIC SERVICE WAUKEGAN DE 6-8314 Page 45 �Sports Shorts Highwood’s Mighty Mite football team, comprising boys in the seventh and eighth grades, closed one of their most successful seasons, losing only two out of the six scheduled grid contests this fall. Coached by Alexis Scornavacco and Jackson Jashelski, the Highwood gridders got a late start by losing their first two later turned around the safe two teams them earlier. High COLD WEATHE Arrange NOW can plunge any day now. today phone and arrang'ng for dependable for ‘ Care-Free’’ calls to place orders. Arrange NOW Fuel Budget for efficient is in top operating personnel job stay on the efficiency. 24 Heating hours Delivery. payment Be sure your furnace maximum Oil plan seven adequate A keep-fill BURNER oil supply BRAUN CENTRAL AVE, — ID 2-3804 calling Braun football early this week. Bros. a week. (one .. . Call now will fit your and Our experienced have need) your furnace checked CASEL, DIV. for available. MANAGER EVERY SATURDAY HIGHLAND The team Out of town grade and high school students desiring use of the Highwood Community Center this winter for basketball or other free play activity, are reminded again that they must purchase a NonResidental card before using the Center. Cards may be purchased at the center’s office on any Tuesday or Thursday evening, or Friday or Saturday afternoons. maintenance BROS. OIL CO. CARL use did not play any out of town contests, but had regular scrimmages each afternoon, weather permitting. SERVICE HEAR NORTHWESTERN FOOTBALL OVER RADIO STATION WNMP TELEPHONE [D 2-3804 444 by service that eliminates tank watching for those cold days ahead. days agreements fuel available at no extra cost. OIL condition a day, Service an may Highwood’s Pee Wee league football team, comprising local youngsters in grades three thru five, wound up a season of informal FUEL OIL DELIVERY Be assured of students but defeated defeated Highwood’s Community Center for free play on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 thru 9 o’clock, and Saturday and school holidays from 1 thru 3 p.m. On Monday night they can participate in free play activity at the Oak Terrace school gym from 6:30 thru 8:30 o’clock. “ Temperatures school games, and that PARK Register Tomorrow For Highwood Boys’ Basketball Teams Boys interested in joining Highwood’s Little Guys basketball league are reminded that registration gets underway tomorrow (Friday) and will continue for the next weeks. Boys may register at Highwood’s Community Center, site of Little Guys league play. Tomorrow’s hours will be from 10 to noon, and three thru 5 o’clock. The same registration period will prevail on Saturday, and youngsters may sign up after school other afternoons. To play Little boys must be height, age and Guys under must or younger. basketball, five be 12 A Pee feet in years of Wee league will use 7 and 8 year old boys, the same age group that participated in baseball this past summer. Highwood’s Don Skrinar, who heads small fry athletic activity in Highwood, will be on hand during all registration periods, and will again be in charge of Little Guys basketball activity in Highwood. Boys outside of the city may join up, but must pay the non-residental fee, which play from will permit November them thru to April. Boys must wear gym shoes while practicing and each boy registering in Highwood will be assigned a team after a period of tryout and practice sessions. For the first time since the Little Guys basketball leagues have been in operation, Highwood’s young players will have regular team sponsors, uniforms, adult coaches and Sunday afternoon contests throughout the winter. Both Highwood YES, things change in the Real Estate business too! Right now it's JOHN COONS and Highland Park boys are eligible to join the local league, but must register in person at Highwood’s Community Center at hours listed above. tescror for top listings in EAST-CENTRAL HIGHLAND A TIME TO BEGIN PARK The perplexity of when one should start a youngster in instrumental study can only be solved by consideration of each child as an individual, as a member of his group—and in the light of his family’s readiness to assume its responsibilities. Certainly some may possess innate qualities which immediately indicate musical capacity—perhaps an already responsive and quick ear, prompt muscular coordination, and a lively curiosity about music. But very often it is true that the desire to learn takes precedence and triumphs over a dormant ear and deliberate or wobbly fingers. Any any evidence of musical creativeness should receive the skili- One of these may be for you: (UPPER LEFT) 8 rooms, plus year-round sleeping porch spacious, fenced yard ... terrific buy for the larger family, $29,500. (LOWER LEFT) Lots more house than may first meet the eye—including fireplace, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, $26,900. (UPPER RIGHT) Built—and maintained—for gracious living: 4-bedroom, 2-bath English ed, Tudor wooded residence setting near in seclud- lake. $35,000. (LOWER RIGHT) 2-flat investment opportunity. Modernized, new heating, separate utilities. Zoned for 5 units. Owner will cooperate on financing. 29,800. JOHN ealtor COONS 623 Deerfield Shore Multiple Listing ing an instrument, reading or other time Service. or who problems, do well to follow trained wisdom the advice have might of a music instructor as to the of the present or a later for formal children under instruction. various Older pressures may not be well served by the added discipline of music study. Lessons are not to be commenced because it is socially the thing to do. And be sure you can be dispassionate as tration music in child’s experience WI 5-5100 Road Member: Evanston-North ful direction it requires for right development. Youngsters of six or seven without a stimulating interest in start- 1811 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND Thursday, to your own frus- study — your can be different. AVE. ID 2-8474 PARK, ILL. November 10, 1960 �‘ch OFF .ABEI COFFEE, luebrook | instant °°" iar — Pictured on this page are the finest, tenderest steaks you can buy. ne neta Cowes, an, et | Porterhouse J Del Monte CRUSHED 20% 1b k d beef, grained, well marbled with creamy white OZ. j fat, and skilled Jewel marke! men give you more eating meat for your money by $8, Lb. trimming off excess fat and bone before JEWEL EVERYDAY Grey U.S. CHOICE, EXTRA VALUE TRIM weighing. | re 34 . To please your family and your pocketbook. ge’ famous Jewel Porterhouse, Sirloin and Round Steak today! WHOLE RYE CRACKER S j VEGETARIAN OR PORK U.S. CHOICE » EXTRA VALUE TRIN ~ay Hoin Steak tb, ess RY | BUTTERMILK OR SWEETMILK FYE OLDE fae y ve 1 Biscuits JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Round Sat -69¢ 4 Flour 10... JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE WHITE ALMERIA, RED EMPEROR OR PURPLE RIBIER Grapes » Thursday, November 10, 1960 ale, Fie-Kyuned,, D‘'ANJOU 2-29. Pears Page 47 �Register For Young Boys’ Basketball Hair Styling Tinting Me Highland Center eS ean Bleaching is Park accepting Weinert Recreation For the second registrations from boys who wish to participate in Permanents the Saturday morning Weymouth through eighth grades. Evaughn eauly ; a 8th 7th 508 and of play, boys may center practice ID 2-2330 The U. S. present Savings with a future, 80 points behind. to New line of the Glenbard Trier’s 85. across the hilly course were Wright of Moline and Clarke of Elmwood Park. Next came Highland Park’s Jim Weinert in fourth place and Steinbeck of victorious Glenbard. A consecutive year, Honor Roll was initiated in 1944. To earn a place on it, a school must well Following Kirkland Bond. third of finish gym. the Highland Park High School has received a Certificate of Exceptional Merit and was placed on the Na- Glen Ellyn dethroned New Trier as team champions, as they aggregat- ed in the For year Trier tional Safety Honor Roll of the National Safety Council, Principal C. S. Stunkel has announced. The National Safety Council petitors Majors, Friday evenings by appointment only) Central New Club cross country course. His time, last Saturday, of 9:15.0 tied the course record and left all com- League play opens Saturday, Dec. 3. During the next three Saturday mornings, before the start ie of Four grade. recreation (Open grade; consecutive Kirkland raced to a state championship across the 1.9 mile Urbana Country leagues are formed with classification as follows: Pewees, 4th and 5th grades; Midgets, sixth grade; Minors, High School Safety Record Approved © In basket- ball Leagues for boys in the fourth Manicuring Fourth State Cross Country present a detailed report of its safety program to a committee composed of the school principal, the president of the local parentteacher association, a student, a local civic leader and the school system safety education supervisor. If this committee reports favorably, the National lists the school and sends Safety Council on the Honor the school of Exceptional Merit. Roll a Certificate INS Day School Sets Vaudeville Revue | -- THE COMET By All Students 19611 BETTER COMPACT Cinderella’s stepsisters and Khrushchev will appear on stage— in CAR parody form—when the high schoolers at The North Shore Country Day School present their an- nual Vaudeville revue at 8:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18, at the School. All of the high schoolers will be involved in the production, in singing and dancing acts, skits and COMPACT WITH FINE-CAR STYLING readings. There will be instrumental numbers and comedy offerings. Directed by drama coach, ly endeavor sophomores, WITH OR BELOW THE COMPACTS OF OTHER MAKERS Miss Adrienne Lange, Vaudeville is a yearin which freshmen, juniors and _ seniors work together on a joint project. A matinee performance will be offered Thursday afternoon (Nov. 17) to which the public is also in- vited. Both performances held in the auditorium School’s campus FAMILY-SIZE COMPACT Rd,. will be on the at 310 Green Bay Winnetka. Highland Parkers participating in the production include: Elizabeth Ames, 309 Central Bresnehan, Ave.; Timothy junior 1963 Berkeley Rd.; Walter 1707 Lake senior, 76 Dietzgen, Ave.; sophomore, Ellen S. Deere Dimsdale, Park Dr.; Car- roll Gallivan, junior, 2323 Sheridan Rd.; Glen Geist, sophomore, 1515 Cloverdale Ave.; Jean Gillespie, sophomore, 1317 Lincoln Ave. S.; William Guthmann, freshman, 695 Euclid Ave.; Thomas Loeb, sophomore, 401 Woodland Rd.; Terry Ostrom, senior, 215 Prospect Ave.; Barbara Schilling, sophomore, 849 Bob O’Link Rd., Gwen Stern, freshman, 1128 Green Bay Rd., and Cyn- thia Walk, sophomore, Morning The first family-size compact Comet’s 114” wheelbase (longer than any other compact’s) provides spacious comfort other compacts sacrifice. There is room for six grownups and a family-size load of luggage besides. Big-car ride—small-car handling The refined suspension (plus the 114” wheelbase) makes Comet’s ride steadier and smoother than many standard cars. And you'll find that Comet turns, parks and handles almost as easily as a baby carriage. Priced with or below compacts of other makers For all its fine-car flair, family size, big-car ride and value features, One-year or 12,000-mile warranty (except tires, for which appropriate adjustments are made by their makers) is now warranted by dealers against defects in VALUE-PACKED COMET 1890 First St. PARK of Mrs. Charles Cook, this morning ever comes first. Normal maintenance services and parts such as filters, spark plugs, and ignition points are excepted. Mrs. Paul Willison 603 at as Skokie 9:45 with chairman. omet \4 the better compact car A FAMOUS ABC SYSTEM AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER LINCOLN-MERGURY HIGHLAND Circle Ave., new optional Thrift Power 170, for 11% faster highway passing, 22% better acceleration on hills. THE Sheri- The Morning circle of the Bethany church will meet in the home material and workmanship for-one “year ov 12,000 miles, which- Comet’s priced with or below compacts of other makers. New Thrift Power 170 engine for ’61 Comet now offers two economy engines—the standard Thrift Power Six plus the SEE Every 1961 Comet part 1249 Rd. dan DIVISION ArdMotorGompany, LINCOLN-MERCURY, Highland Park Inc. ID 2-6300 NO SIGNS—NO SYMBOLS USES abca© For Business ond Civil Service © Stast ony Monday Oay & Evening Closses © Free Employment Service 10 Grodvctes © Schools in Mojos Cities: Come—Observe~Speokt Owe Figs dpeedwriling Evanston Business College 1718 Sherman Ave. UN 4-3004 �Me yee i fae SN vee ie ie boge ok USL eo 3 aes : . yy W544) \ te Singer Presides At Legal Conference In Chicago Today Figuring ing in conjunction with the midyear meeting of the Illinois State at the Hotel The Conference will hold a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. followed by an Unauthorized Practice Symposium at 2:00 p.m. F. Trowbridge Von Baur, Washington, D.C., former General Counsel for the Navy Department, will be the luncheon speaker and will discuss “The Public’s Damages from Unauthorized Practice.” The Symposium will include a report on the American Bar Association’s hearings on the collection agency and insurance house counsel problems. More than 1,000 Illinois lawyers and wives are attending the two- day state bar meetings. Highlights of the session include the concluding Supreme or of the Illinois Court seven Gets in hon- justices Supreme President Edward mouth Dinner of Court. the that Permit Robert H. Carney of 1370 Nyoda Pl. has been issued a probationary driving permit, from the Drivers License Division, Springfield. GLENCOE and Costumes or casual dress will be the uniforms of the night. Anything goes, leftover Halloween costumes, home-made get-ups, Levis, or old campaign posters. By buying a ticket at the door, anyone can get in and enjoy the dancing, games, lox and bagels and other exotic foods. For reservations, call ID 2-2073. Named Officer Hiram Kennicott Jr., 2171 den Ave., has been elected vice-president of the Parents’ sociation at Ripon College. Association, was established in The Winning Drawn When beaus building. Linfirst AsThe 1957 the Tuxis Richard society of the Highland Park Presbyterian church sponsors its Parents’ Night program Sunday evening, Nov. 13, at 7 o’clock, Allen G Doner, DDS, 988 Princeton Ave., will present a program on psychosomatic therapy as used in medicine and dentistry today. According to Maren Olson, secretary of the society, “This will be a sober evaluating approach cou- pled with clinical one Rohrer, 2755 tion Nov, 4 The Dr., tory of the Tuxis so- to create and support activities “mutually beneficial’ to parents, students and the college. Parents and guardians of students enrolled at Ripon are automatically granted membership in the organization. Last Sat., was : “We.Carry PAYMENTS AS « Forming Park ‘Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Atross from’ bank over 35 years Fine Watches Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio and Jewelry 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, §. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 Open Friday Nights ‘til 8 FREE PARKING! LAST 11th for 4 DAYS! DAY! IN NAPLES” TUE., WED., THU., Back You'll live every exciting minute in that fabulous faraway land! Noy. 15-17 By Popular Request! ieftt Participate Every Week! /Pulow TALK] pw FEATURE TIMES: Fri. G Mon.—7 :24 - 9:25 Saturday—5 :40-7 :40-9 :40 Sun., 1 :30-3 :30-5:30-7:30-9 :30 11-13 SAT., NOV. __ And WIN These FREE PRIZES! Walt Disney’s - OPTICIANS “IT STARTED SUN., 3 BIG DAYS NEMEROFF for VErnon 5-0605 Nov. the Leading Lines LOW AS $2.00 A WEEK Highland Register Now! re Silveri. ure and Watches ALWAYS “PRIZES PARKERS" U. S. Bonds. by buying i. H. Now grad- School, In Merchandise $30. “POLLYANNA” starring Certificates TIMES: ALL 3 DAYS! 7:17 - 9:17 12th KIDDIE SHOW! from... COMING NOV. 18th Dean Martin, Judy Holiday “BELLS ARE RINGING” North Shore’s Most Beoutiful Theatre Forest, Ill. — CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 Lake WALTERS SHOES & FELL COMPANY SSS WHAT-GOES ON... WHEN- THE LIGHTS GO. OFF! FEATURE “AT WAR WITH THE ARMY” No. 7 “KING OF CONGO” 3 CARTOONS JANE WYMAN, RICHARD HERE’S EGAN, 1. feature car in Highland Park’s new PARK Fri. — 1:30-4:15-7:00-9:50 grey PARK Nov. a winning 14-17 PARK N’ SHOP THEATRE on SHOP Participating ELG Ellangee Shoes Garnett & Co. Earl Gsell & Co. Lucille Hilborn Baum’s . Thursday, November -10, .1960 on Bakery November 17 our Panoramic Wide Screen “HELL TO ETERNITY” Starring—Jeffrey Patricia Hunter, David Janssen, Vic Damone, Owens SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’Hell to Eternity’’ begins at 7:15 and 9:40 (Children’s Matinee Saturday 2 to 4) Members... Leed’s Jewelers Powell’s Camera Mart Rosby’s John Stevens, Ine. Style Shop Walters Shoes Fell Shoes starring by 11 thru Thursday, — TODAY! at 7:00 Open 1:40 — ONE WEEK — if you have PARK POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors parking number. in HIGHLAND Fell Company TAINA and . The winning number may be yours! If prize is not claimed Sat. noon, it will be added to next week’s prize jackpot. “THE 39 STEPS” MORE, LOT Friday, November Phone ID 2-2954 right away KENNETH SHOP 3, Watch: for the eicbandannent of the winning parking stub number in your local weekly newspaper. A new number will be drawn every Saturday P.M. and will appear in this ad. times: MON.-THURS. and Open Sunday 2. Save the bottom section of your stub with the big red number. OLSON special matinee your HOW: Central Ave. at St. Johns Ave. KARL MALDEN, NANCY Park “MERRY ANDREWS” in technicolor, starring Danny Kaye Saturday Eve.—'’Hell to Eternity’’ begins at 7:15 and 9:40 Sunday—’’Hell to Eternity’’ begins at 2:30-4:50-7:20-9:45 Nov. 18-——’’ THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN” Exhibitin our Lobby by Nov. 25—"'I‘M ALL RIGHT, JACK” | Nek JEWELERS Classes High FINE DIAMONDS Co-Starring Lisa Lu FRI. thru George Help defeat the threat of communism 9-328 Number, Santi, is a 1960 uate of St. Evanston. AROUND ciety sponsors, is assistant professor of diagnosis at Northwestern University’s dental school. — School of Engineering for the 1960 ICE SKATING YEAR has enrolled in the PreparaProgram at the Milwaukee Fall Quarter. meeting, attended by more than 60 persons from the Chicago area, included discussions of printing techniques and problems and a tour of Kimberly-Clark paper mill and research facilities. OPEN Engineering Joseph A. Santi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Santi, 1338 Ridgewood Arling- demonstration of the hypnotic phenomenon. We’re inviting our parents to share it with us.” Dr. Doner, A. ton, President of Rohrer Graphic Arts Inc., attended a printing paper sales meeting at the Marketing Center of Kimberly-Clark Corpora- FRI., NOV. THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 belles go together like lox and bagels, the Mr. and Mrs. Club of Beth El came up with an appropriate name for its annual dance. It’s the Belles and Beaus Bagel Bounce, set for Saturday, Nov. 19. Action starts at 8:30 p.m. in the temple’s school Studies Attends Paper Meet Psychosomatic Is Tuxis Group Topic ISBA B. Love of Mon- will preside. Driving ; Beth El Bagel Bounce Planned For Noy. 19 Mortimer Singer, 1111 Ridgewood Dr., chairman of the Illinois Bar Office Conference, presided at a meeting of the Conference in Chicago today, Nov. 10. The local bar officers are meet- Bar Association Sherman, Nov. 10-11. i Margo Hammond Page. 49 — �Fs YEARS: “SERVICE 1984... Z 1960 Quinlan. a TySOnvIn Comsturtiar MRO ey JUST REDUCED TO $36,500 Immediate possession and just reduced by transferred owner, this 9 room brick home has 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, Family Rm., 22 car heated garage. Versatile and excellent floor plan, plenty of closets for hiding those mysterious top driveway Christmas packages. tive areas. LOW THIRTIES Owner transferred to Calif. Anxious to move his family. Exceptional pan. playroom for children and elegant cypress Rec. Rm. for adults makes family living and housekeeping easy. Fireplace in Living room, all GE equipped kit., 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. LOW THIRTIES For the large family and set back on high magnificently shaded deep lot in excellent section of Highland Park. Wide entry hall accentuates the spacious feeling in this perfectly maintained light and cheerful home. Pan. Rec. HIGH FORTIES MOVE RIGHT IN ! ! ! Deluxe all brick split level with plastered walls on large delightfully landscaped corner lot. Three bedrooms, two spacious bathrooms, beautiful panelled Family room with Fireplace. The last word in a modern deluxe kitchen. LOW FIFTIES Authentic Coach lanterns frame the entrance to this lovely red brick Colonial home on 3%4 acre in Lincolnshire, suburb of winding streets, rolling terrain and interesting homes. Custom built for engineer just transferred. All 7 rooms have special features to attract the discrim- ONLY $17,750 Although this house was built for a family with Across the street from a large park and children’s playground, this lovely ranch has three bedrooms, 2 baths, 15 x 18 kitchen with builtins. Terrific basement. And the wonderful 4%2% mortgage is available to the qualified buyer. Rm., 3 bedrooms, modest income, 2 baths. it is a house of which one can be proud. All brick with 3 bedrooms, dream kitchen with yellow GE appliances, garage, fenced yard, black top driveway in Dunhurst area of Wheeling. inating buyer. NEW LISTING AT $32,500 Nearly new split level with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (one with kitchen twin lavatories). w/built-ins, large landscaped at cost of $1200. Pan. Family lot professionally room, Garage and black in one of Deerfield’s new execu- LOW THIRTIES For the smaller family in Highland Park's desirable and pretty wooded section. Full basement w/pan. Recreation room. House is in excellent condition and vacant. Small easy to care for yard. In town convenience with country atmosphere, OFFER! - $7 st >. Rates ss Re NEW LISTING AT $34,500 This 2 year old split level home is adjacent to famous public golf course and swimming pool. There are 4 bedrooms, 212 ceramic tile baths and den or 5th bedroom. Living room, Dining L, modern kitchen with eating area. Large closets. Low taxes. HIGH THIRTIES Cape Cod for the family or 3 or 4 on a land- scaped acre which can be divided. Special features: Fireplace, 2 baths, basement, large screened and glazed porch, summer house and garden cabin, fine carpeting. On lovely wooded private lane in Highland Park. LOW FORTIES YOUR HOLIDAY HOME IN SCATTERWOOD. Five bedrooms, 2% baths, panelled Family room, fine kitchen, separate Dining room and full basement. The youngsters walk to Walden School and to the new Deerfield H.S. saving Mother transportation time. 3 LOW FORTIES The wonderful room sizes are so suitable to the Great Outdoors of the Riverwoods area. Master bedroom (1 of 3 bedrms.) is 29’ long. Living room, Dining room and Pan. Family Rm. are all very large. Beautiful stone Fireplace wall. Huge Basement. A full acre. NEW RENTAL AT $200 Owner wants this delightful and immaculate ranch in convenient Briarwoods area of Deerfield occupied. Still for sale at $28,800, with all appliances remaining. Excellent opportunity for a couple or small family to locate here imnediately. Page 50 HIGH TWENTIES The often sought but seldom available Keck contemporary now available in Lake Forest with the famous out-door-indoor feeling. On a beautiful large wooded lot, this 6 room ranch was custom built and designed for future ex- pansion when needed. LOW LOW TWENTIES This little gem for the small family couple is on a beautiful half acre brook. Wonderful storage facilities in size 2 car garage and extra wide driveway. Lots of practical assets taxes and lots more in CHARM, or retired in Norththe overblack top with low LOW THIRTIES Living room, separate Dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 1/2 baths, huge full basement w/pon. Recreation room in E. Deerfield prestige area. Warm parquet floors thruout. 3 blocks to school & stores. Vacant. Transferred owner eager to sell, Ready and waiting for you. HIGH THIRTIES On almost an acre, beautifully wooded and landscaped in quiet secluded Bannockburn, this stone ranch has rustic appeal to the family ONLY $32,500 Priced under reproduction cost! Owner transferred so move right in the delightful Village of Lincolnshire. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Fam. Rm. Fireplace, Thermopane windows, CT kitchen w/built-in wall oven, range, dishwasher & refrigerator-freezer. FOR RENT AT $185 Immediate possession !! This 3 bedroom brick and stone ranch is available to a transferred wanting a large Rm, 2 bedrooms porch, 22 buyer, who Living room, Dining—Family and den or 3rd bedrm. Huge car garage w/hobby may be room. undecided or unable to buy now. Still for sale and a good buy in the LOW TWENTIES in Highland Park, Kipling School District. Thursday, November 10, 1960 �ELECTRICAL REPAIRS INSTRUCTION CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types. of electrical work, post_ lights, wall outlets, new circuits, + tg Reasonable prices, Telephone ID 2-6287 SPANISH tutor, special emphasis on grammar and_ idioms; experienced _ teacher, have studied in Mexico City. Telephone ID 2-6203. = PAILLARD, Bolex, 8 MM movie camera, model 8L. with ‘dual lenses; Bolex M8 ere "hee like new, will sacrifice. WI 5-1 CARPENTERS, WANT 20 Words for only (For 55 words or less) 25c¢ Service Charge for blind ads wig a aaa REMODELING CO. WI 5-32 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business orch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinet, 03 just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. Ads containing 56 words ur more are charged at the rate of 54.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request 1 inch Minimum. HIGHLAND | HIGHWOOD PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER ORTH Whore Tuseday, 4:30 DEADLINE ices G FOR Phone ee — IDlewood 2-4500 ADS — Ad situation SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN ASK FOR 487 E. Park AUTO Finance money. your FIRST car bank 2-5845 and FORFST BANKING CF 4-5100 Illinois. BUILDING MATERIAL snot ben 75-327, HEATER, nyand. duct pl noon type. 9-9 9-6 to 5 1848 pen First St. p.m. OWNERS BTU with duct,. plus switches, y used. ID 2-6343. fireplace per ton. WOOD logs available in Call CE 4-4267 HORSES & PONIES 7 YEAR old mare, quiet and well mannered, excellent jumper. For information in Royal Oaks Stables, CRestwood 20299, Children or Mr. Gersch, PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults ar and oe Wager g children after school. CaM after 7:30 p.m. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion, guitar, piano, trombone, trumpet, bass violin, saxophone and voice. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation; instrument furnished. National and State winners, 1955-56-57-58. Pe Park Studios, telephone Hillcrest -373 Service Park REPAIRS GOSCH ELECTRIC Dryer and range installation. Inside wiring, ya “— outdoor lights. Telephone EMpire CERTIFIED experienced Deerfield teacher will tutor elementary school children in all subjects, at your home Saturdays. Telephone RO 1-5444. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano, keyboard harmony and transportation. Ruth Bower. Telephone ID 2-7172. livery. ID TELE VISION NO CHARGE cannot repair your TV set in Service call -$4.50. only “kad to your satisfaction, SUBURBAN GENERAL landscaping, new lawns, ferti sg “ and. shrubs. Telephone Ip GENERAL LANDSCAPING NOEL TEAGUE New lawns, fertilizing, top dressing, planting driveways, patios, tree work, black , hu mus, manure. Telephone ID 2-7619. EXPERT tree removal, experienced modern equipment, completely et mead VErnon 5-1195 and ELOF 1875 MISC. WINDOW REAL ESTATE try SERVICES & HAULING DECORALING VILLAGE DECORATORS Expert interior and exterior Reasonabie prices References Fully insured For free estimates call ID 2-1230 Quality call EM Rric workmanship. Schneider, "$60,500 Spanking wew brick and frame2 s excellent location. Real cou aria ball large bedrooms, 2% cer bright modern kitchen with double built-in range and dishwasher. paneled family room with f dining For PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, @ ® Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING Cu. ID 2-5544 careful, PIANO TUNING _ POULTRY & with the guaran no charge. $9.5¢ OR Real FOR sale, stewing hens, alive, $1. Telephone EMpire 2- 2398, Bradley Road, Libertyville. listing ser- aah? Estate ‘Servied FRANK PEERS FRANK ANDERSON 678 Laurel Ave. i ID 2-0344 THE RIVERWOODS COMPLETE HOME — 4 bedroom tri-level built by Charles L. architect. Slate entry, sunken li Pa por dining room, family sized kitchenw th ; b ins, dishwasher and broom cabins A: ceramic baths, sumdeck, paneled family with stone fireplace, bar and ee eeC opens onto screened porch; 2 car basement; on beautiful acre woo ae $36,500 A compact 7 room brick home with 1 of grounds. Carpeted double room — area; full basement; detached garage; mer house. Call Jeanice Erickson, 3245 D. F. Knox & Associates 2 INCOME PROPERTY family house plus 3 ment EGGS SITE in the multiple yo EXTERIOR | and interior painung and dec oratang. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-1776 PIANOS expertly tuned, tee of satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. 3 the homes which are listed workmen EXPERT painting, decorating and _ wall washing. Free estimates, very reasonable. Telephone TR 3-3118 or VI 6-6686. HAVE your home ready for the Holidays! Interior painting and decorating. Wall washing, excellent references, very reasonable, free estimates. ID 2-8917 firepl If you are looking for a home in this area anc would like to see any of ont PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonabi prices; free spew er Telephone PETE GALLOS, CE 4-0156. PAINTING and decorating, outside a spe cialty. 20 Years on North Shore. Fulls ee Free Estimates. Telephone CE 4 with CLIFFORD LEONARD REAL CEDAR ESTATE42375 BROKER 2-8592 @ 100m ACREAGE Libertyvii @ living for $9,800 you may now buy a high acre plus site on a black top road Lake Forest city limits. Underground water, electric and telephone service able. Trees along front line. : & fis PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING, fx terior and exterior painting. For qualit workmanship by experienced, reliad men cali W. C. Varney, WI 45-0654. room, car attached garage and a full Oak and plaster, gas heat, city sewer, decorating ePAINILNG and decorating, interior exterior, natura! or bleached wood ising; FOREST LAUNDRY Highland Park & mating SALE it today LIGHT general hauling. We also move u. types of household appliances. Call ID > 6098 or ID 2-4917. @ @ @ @ @ FOR LAKE FURNITURE moving—Loca) and long dix tance—one piece or a truck load. Pack ing, crating, ne ge Ward Andersor telephone 1D 2-0087 THE WASHING WINDOW washing, wall and floors. De able Cleaning Service, 7846 Lincoln 4 Skokie. Telephone ORchard 3-1351. HOMES Telephone ID 3-1901. PAINTING CLAUSON SeRVICE desired, SAM WOO St. Johns T. Tree expert. Our popular babe Pre now in effect for tree removal in tree work, patios, landscaping and n tenance. Fully P umaein Satisfaction — anteed. CE 4-336 SHIRTS FAST — TREE TRIMMING — REMOVAL. Yz MAINTENANCE, CLARENCE KROPF 2-3227. LAUNDRY service SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimmin; ing, repairing, guying and remo insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Tele ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481. and. WINTERIZE YOUR GARDENS NOW Prompt delivery on the following: pulverized cow manure, nutri-soil, top-soils, peat moss, covering hay, prime fireplace logs. Jim Beinlich Trucking Service. VE 5-1195. TV SERVICE WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, ming, removing, feeding and rep spraying. Full¥ insured and bonded estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. phone ID 3-1622 orf '‘KImball 6-229 G ANDSCAPING service. Gardening, seed “ing, topdressing, rolling. Fill dirt. Black soil, manure, humus, peatmoss. Shrubs trees, evergreens. For estimate telephone W1 5-0818. Prairie Acres. FAST, EB 2-8917. TREE 43213 DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING Merion, Kentucky Blue sodding, grading Soil, fill dirt, tree removal. ecw 4 scaping service. Telephone WI 5-4020 or or living in permanently. Free TV and NORTH call us. NEWTON Days 1961 YELLOWSTONE mobile homes specialty, 16 ft.-27 ft., perfect for tt we aome, oaired GARDENING lf you want the best in quality anc service, MOVING INSTRUCTION motor now ahead. until 9 Highland SEASONED oak 3 ve rahi or - PIANO lessons at your home. adults. Beginners or advanced. VAnderbilt 4-6420. SEAHORSE Mon., Thurs., ID ’3-0880 5-4881 PRIME FIREPLACE LOGS Try our aged split hardwood mixture. Our logs were aging last season, also birch and kindling. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim at THE FIREWOOD KING, VErnon -1 " NEW 1960 BOATS AT USED BOAT PRICES SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON USED RIGS Sales & YO MAGIC SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY SHOW. GIFTS; PRIZEZS; STUNTS. DAVID ECHT WI 53-0774 FREEZE-UP JOHNSON Rd. CLOWN-MAGICIANS, Pianists, Trios, Bands, Caricature Artists, efficient cat parkers, Name Entertainers, etc. For anything in entertainment, call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. Belvidere Fri.: MOTOR ELECTRICAL 75,000 Waukegan & 1-0377 Black Soil-Humus ENTERTAINMENT II. Sat.: LANDSCAPING Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERVI PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. DRIVEWAY SNOW REMOVAL | Contact us now for entire winter service. DELIVER FOR rent: complete nursery school facilities including play equipment, small tables, chairs, projector and films, ideal for a pitied for 3-5 year olds. Telephone ID 2- WHILE THEY LAST SERVICES THE bigger better Childcraft/World Book, the ideal Xmas gift for the entire family. Miriam Booth, Hlllcrest 6-3848, Joan Straus, ID 2-8041. UNIT GUEST BEDS 3210 Green Let us winterize and store your and insure a trouble free season BOOKS BY MAIL—New Used Rare—Lists Mailed—We have or will search—BOOK SERVICE, 1423 Catalpa Ave., Wauke- BRYANT 12 PREVENT BOOKS gan, REDUCING MACHINES SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS DON'T WAIT! save LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST of Thurs., Wed., OUTBOARD way east HIGHLAND SHINGLES Neglect TRAILERS AND TRAILER SPACL SERVICE Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as papers, rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. if special The Boat House, Inc. NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park LAKF Folding Chairs Banq. Thies Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder: FIREPLACE Waukegan, Mon., Sunday: Park just Rd., Tues., Ups ID 120) in party Champagne Fountains fmported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes Samovars Glassware TV Snack Sets WE 2927 Open LOANS the It! SUPPLIES Bay FRECH Ave. Yau can RENT the ultra equipment CEdar 4-2300 (Rte. Repair Touch JACK Highland TUESDAY Monday). 4-1310 Painting, and CATERING of Waukegan CH - All Models Complete 1 RESERVE YOUR INSIDE BOAT STORAGE BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS SERVICE and carpenter work, no jobs estimates gladly given. WI 5- EXPERT carpentry, porches, recreation rooms a specialty; no jobs too small. Call ID 2-4349 BOATS | at our New Prive In. 2020 First St., High- Fender PAINTING AS sap ads) & ALTERATIONS? Undercoating P.M. Noon SERVICE and FOR that repair or. remodeling job, porches, garages, T.V. Rooms, basements neled. Kitchens or additions. Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. ALTERATIONS All Makes 3 We'll Charge wanted BOOKKEEPING, accounts receivable. Can serve small businesses on part, time es your office or my home. Phone CE 40596 evenings. Body same extra (except tur “Business Serv- until Windsor 5-4500 BUSINESS Auto — TUESDAY be cancelled Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the evemt of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of AUTO i Vewspapers Monday, 4:30 P.M. NOON may (except Come and see Eda rin ge ad Cleaners, an HOME remodeling, additions and new home design and construction. E. S. Powell Construction, Serepbone WI 5-1511. ‘Business Services G Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To CONTRACT which Your Want ACCOUNTING REVIEW other Friday. Ads run during the will appear in the Tower at no P.M. DEADLINE Supplies’ ‘ ads VERNON TOWER AD DEADLINES——— “All Classifications Except gt mo teh Z oe Will Be CANCELLATION REVIEW fT, SHERIDAN REVIEW U; ROUP WANT BUILDING and_= remodeling. a rooms and cabinets, floor and wail til window awnings, door hoods and re calhnns Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. AL DEERFIELD BLUFF *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every week in which the Tower is published charge. rf In All Seven*® NEWS LAKE JOB FAST JUNK RELIABLE, experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. ye ag Construction, teleaaan WI 5-2830 5¢ each additional word Your Ad Will Appear fat & ya gy & FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or smali, cali V & F Construction Co. Telephone ee 2-5477 or WI 5-2986. AD RATES $1.75 errr CONTRACTORS Don’t ALpine sONK CAMERAS__ CEDAR on large lot. Good combination storms Reduced to $30,000 and IN HIGHWOG! room garage a income, screens olf # through BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 ‘ ay �Hart, Shaw yrs and listed a half, DEERFIELD 2 OFFICES TO SERVE LAKE FOREST &* LAKE three bedroom, stucco bath house. with fireplace, dining | room, kitchen. Oil heat. Full basement. Nice back yard. Excellent central location. Owner transferred. x riced at $17,500 UNANIMOUSLY | Three bedroom, two bath, three- _ year old Colonial ranch. Entrance _ foyer, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen. Nice _ basement with recreation area with Gas heat. Owner transBy fireplace. $33,500 Boe CAST _ attractive ranch house on one and _ a half acres. Living-dining room combination with fireplace, family _ room, kitchen with table top stove, refrigerator and disposal. Gas heat. -Two-car attached garage. Owner transferred. $47,500 be OUR Three bedroom, bath and a half, frame Ranch overlooking DesPlaines River in Mettawa, Illinois. _ Ten acres of land. $65,000 FIRST TIME OFFERED—this stunning brick and frame home in one of our choicest locations! Foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, library, bath. Four bedrooms and two baths. Two-car attached garage with electric door, play house and a tool shed. Beautifully landscaped with a concrete patio. A very pleas. ant and spacious home at a price to sell! Price—$65 ,000. listed four bedroom, second floor are three bedrooms, one with fireplace, two baths, children’s playroom and attic. In the basement is an additional recreation area and laundry. A_ two-car garage completes the picture. $78,500. LAKE fireplace, dining room, be and powder MODERN BRICK RANCH WITH A BONUS: Six room home overlooking wooded “Tangley Oaks.” Excellent location for children on dead-end street. Gas fired radiant heat; two baths, two-car attached garage. House on 80 foot lot PLUS VALUOo BUILDING SITE. All for JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. kitch- room. Nice basement. _ Gas heat. Two-car attached garage. | Excellent value. ee Me 78 B00 FOR on seven | home. acres. Complete Wonderful with family swimming _ig 7 pool and four-box pony stall. ti ee 82 ae : ee B00 ey Pay THESE ey. oy, LISTINGS! i tiewly listed, twenty-three acre es- tate in Lake Forest. Four bedroom, six bath, modern swimming ranch with lovely pool. Two charming gate _ houses. Entire property zoned R2— _ 20,000 square feet. or Builder. | yveloper | —eonsult Ideal for De- For details us. For Our 260 Henderson Kenmore E. Deerpath Lake Forest Member CE of the Multiple: _-~Page 52 12 M. C. Lackie Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 CALL 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi CE N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley CE Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer CE Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos CE Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 RAndolph Evanston-North Listing Service unLge. f.p., er util. BRs ht., ONLY $16,750—At this price how can you not afford a home of your own? 6 yr. oid cedar shingle ranch in W. Highland Park is close to No. Shore train, 1 bl. to bus. Spacious LR-DR comb., 2 BRs plus family tm., kit. w/eating space. Carpet, storms & screens included. Can be financed with $1,500 down. living room with fireplace, WI Commons 5-1670 spac. for rent at $325 Ranch with 2 full baths, 3 bdrms., large LR with FP & separate DR, kitchen & family room. Att. garage. In perfect condition in Deerfield’s Briarwoods area. A must to see at $36,000 Dorsey Husenetter St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 That PARK Cramped Feeling! Plenty of room for your family to roam in this fabulous 10 bedroom 4% bath home on 1 acre with view of lake. A stupendous value at $46,500. HIGHLAND PARK EAST Inviting Colonial in perfect condition. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, lovely kitchen, sunroom and patio. Gas heat, 2 car garage, large grounds, Splendid value at $41,500. Lang Real Estate 6-7155 urious Beau. Glencoe 2-7873 Road AL 1-3430 Glencoe VE 5-1971 kitch. porch bdrms., natural utility patio, rm., 3 lux- and 34 tiled baths. wood fam. rm. w. frpl., servants room and and rm., 4 car gar. for stable. and . One of the most attractive properties on the entire North Shore, combining natural beauty and venience to schools, transp., IN On over 2/3 acre property in conetc. flr. excellent has ELM buy PLACE Attractive COLONIAL LOCATION bath Cape Cod on beautilot. Many closets, screened partially finished basement. All for $25,500 BRICK Ige. master _.....in the 40’s Colonial in ALMOST NEW BI-LEVEL Most attractive bi-level with 3 large bdrms., 2% CT baths, Large paneled family room. Dining L, LR with FP, oversized 2-car gar., plaster walls throughout. One of the best built houses in the area. $38,900 STORY BOOK HOME Owner transferred and must sell immediately, 3 bedroom split-level, 1144 baths, large family kitchen, paneled rec. room. Located ZANDER-OMMEN 3 bdrms., Generous 2 Multiple Waukegan & Board Listing Deerfield Rds. of Realtors Service WI 5-57U0 large and closets, luggage own thermostat. linen, storage. blanket 3 7 and Basement large, dry, outside entrance, utility room, workshop, lavatory. New gas hot bath. Garden other storage Many, cases, tool house house, an- for bikes, etc. Many extras such as bookthermostatically controlled showers. House is insulated to make it cool in summer and keeps heating cost low. Real value at $52,500. Baird & Warner Call Charlotte Tyson 283 E. Deerpath CEdar 4-1855 Lake CEdar 4-5950 Forest DEERFIELD—$1500 Charming attached H.P. BUSINESS PROPERTY Now used as 3 flat building can be converted to commercial use. Owner retiring — offers in mid 20’s. 7 RMS.—4 BEDROOMS 2 story res. $19,950. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2 full baths, basement, garage. LAKE FOREST—ONLY $29,500 8 room residence, 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, TV room, rec room, screened breezeway, gas heat, fully air- fenced, beau. lawns. An excellent Many extra buy at features. $44,500 attached 2 car TREMENDOUS VALUE, has 7 large rooms, 242 baths, living room has f/place, 19 ft. family room, base., h/water heat. ata storms, 2 car garage. LOW ’s, SIX ROOM SPOTLESS HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, f/place, lg. dining room, kitchen with eating space, basement, garage. This house has walk-in attic and 2 plastered bedrooms on 3rd floor. Priced at 23,500. RANCH, living room, f/place, dining el, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, lovely kitchen with built-ins. Area of SIX rooms, plus att. garage. 21,500. Deerfield 826 Deerfield Rd. Windsor (Across st. OWNER room, with rec. Fire Station) LISTING TRANSFERRED! 2 bath brick and 3 bed- redwood, full basement. Pecky cypress room _ w/built-ins, modern kitchen screened w/dishwasher, lovely porch. FA gas heat. Over- size garage. 500. 5-5300 from NEW EAST garage. Viking Realty FOREST WELL CARED FOR, this home with 3 bedrooms, living room, book shelves, dining room, superior den room, equipped kitchen, base., h/water heat, combo windows, garage. Low 20’s. BLUFF DOWN 5 room ranch, breezeway, ga- rage, full price $18,209. cer. completely Priced Call Mrs. to sell at $26,- Gilbert. HAVE YOU OVERLOOKED well-located 4 bedroom, 214 brick Colonial with full and att. garage. Close school and Northwestern this bath basement to lake, transpor- tation. Under $40,000. H. and R. Anspach, Inc. 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 RENTALS, this custom ranch, carpeted & draped, basement, garage. Quick occupancy. Also—First 3 bedrooms. floor apartment Lindenmeyer, H. Shore jalousied UPSTAIRS—4 plus bedrooms, baths, jalousied sleeping porch, closets. conditioned, Mrs. Evanston-North ly FOREST LAKE area w/dining area, powder room, guest closet, very large family closet, a lovely large family room complete- E. Beautiful 5 year old brick and frame ranch on 1% acre in excellent condition. Lge. comb. liv.-din. rm. w. frpl., spac. fam. rm., mod. kitch. area, in DISTRICT white LAKE large lot located on LR & DR, kitchen range. 3 twin-sized 2nd bath roughed fireplaces. $32,300 graKit. This house is compact and easily maintained. An excellent buy at $38,500 RANCH Designed for owner on dead end street. Large with built-in oven & bedrooms, 1 bath with in. Full basement—two fine Central HP 2 blocks from lake, 3 blocks to station, on well landscaped lot with fine trees. Entr. hall, liv. rm. w. frpl. and den, din. rm., powd. rm., and lge. mod. eating kitch. On 2nd floor are 4 fam. bdrms., 2 baths; 2 addl. bdrms. on 3rd floor. Gas heat, 2 car garage. brkfst neighbors and HP, bdrm. with frpl., 3 tw. bdrms. and 2 cer. t. baths. Spac. playroom w. frpl., 2 car gar., gas heat. An of homes. DOWNSTAIRS. Most cious reception hall, LR. DR. of beautifully market for first time. Lge. liv. rm. w. frpl. and walnut pnilg., din. rm., spac. mod. eating kitch. and utility rm., den or bdrm. with cer. t. bath, lge. screened and glazed porch on 1st fl. 2nd Near schools, churches, trains, village, lake. Won- northeast PARK close to schools and 2 blocks from lake, this charming home is on the The Has Everything water furnace. OUTSIDE—Lot 100x 200, private despite central location. Prize winning roses and shrubs. A 2 car garage with room HIGHLAND wooded This House CHOICE LOCATION. derful entrance OUTLYING AREA, this colonial brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room EXCELLENT BUY has picture window overlooking wooded Brick & Frame ranch. Convenient loca- views, f/place, porch has sliding glass tion. 3 twin-sized bedrooms. Carpeted LR | d oors, to concrete patio, completely fenced with FP. Rec. room. Full basemt. 2 car yard. Carpeting & drapes incl. Only 30,000. garage. Owner wants offer. 26,500 Shore 712 AM attr. PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 4-1117 per month. mod. jalousied Full basement, CHARMING 3 bedroom, 1% fully landscaped & glazed porch, 1% car garage. an is hall, lge. liv. rm. w. frpl., din. rm., tile baths. 4-5132 CONVENIENT has LAKE ZANDER-OMMEN DEERFIELD room, basement, 2 car garage. For sale with low down payment; also, house Piersen Realty 4-1082 family overlooking its own wellPRIVATE LAKE, this ex- The ’ BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL—Owner has purchased a larger home and must dispose of his present one immediately. Brick ranch in park like setting. Lge. LR w/mahogany panel f.p. wall, family rm., kit., 2 BRs, CT bath, 2 car att. gar. $22,500 REALTORS Four bedroom, 2% bath split level on Sheridan Rd., modern kitchen, 135 S, La Salle St. 4-1000 CONTEMPORARY SPLIT-LEVEL—An usual home on a beaut. 2 acre setting LR-DR comb. w/beamed ceiling & fully equip. kit. w/brkfst. area, den & pwd. rm. on Main. Panel. family rm., rm. & laundry on Lower. 2 very Ige. each w/own bath on Upper. HW rad. panel. 2 car gar. ? 4-0104 Dorsey Husenetter Avoid Thorsen ON A WOODED ACRE—this spacious ranch has stone f.p. in LR, lge. din. L, built-ins & eating area in kit., master BR w/batn, 2 other twin size BRs & another bath. Full base. & 2 car gar. ............ $34,900 CE ‘HIGHLAND Richard B. Hart, President C€. Howard ReQua, Vice President . Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth Ave., EVENINGS Customers Company SUPERB CONSTRUCTION in this charming white ranch on an acre in lovely Bannockburn area. LR w/fp., kit. w/birch cab. & eating area, 3 nice BRs, 2 full baths, panelled den, htd. pch., att. gar. ....$32,500 REALTORS Available Hart, Shaw & OPEN SUNDAY—2-5—1232 Warrington. Stop in ‘and see this center hall brick ranch. Lge. LR w/f.p., sep. DR, 3 twin size BRs, 2 baths, lge. window walled family rm. overlooks patio, gar. No reasonable offer refused : $33,900 the road at drive on 10 landscaped quisitely designed ranch house offered for the first time. w. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 723 Space RIVERWOODS—You are cordially invited to 1080 Hiawatha Lane on Sun. 2-5. Don’t miss seeing if you are contemporary minded. You will be intrigued with the unusual decor of this beaut. home. Lge. beamed LR, sep. DR w/f.p., walnut & maple cab. kit. w/built-ins, window wall family rm., 3 BRs, 2 baths, 2 car gar. 37,500 ground stocked OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 242 PROSPECT AVE. HIGHLAND PARK ESTATE Set well back from the foot of a winding acres of beautifully DRIVE OUT THIS WEEK-END and inspect this custom built 2 story Col. on a tree lined street—lots of suburban charm, 3@ ft. LR-DR comb. w/stone f.p., 3 twin sized BRs, pine panel. den, full base. Owner transfrd. $24,900 Deerfield Realtors he a, Parking BLUFF NOT AN ORDINARY RANCH, but a charming little one-story red brick on a quiet court, two blocks from grade school. Three large bedrooms, two baths, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen, full basement, two-car garage and patio. Subject to June first lease. Offered by out of state owner for the first time at the low price of $25,000. three en, family room with fireplace, den BANNOCKBURN SMALL COMPACT BRICK house in convenient section of Lake Forest, close to trains and school. Living room—21x13 with fireplace, dining room — 10x11, modern | WHAT IS MORE ATTRACTIVE than an kitchen—10x10. On second floor, two 10x13 bedrooms and bath. This house boasts of authentic white Colonial ranch with black shutters in a beaut. wooded setting? We good ry space, FULL basement, and have it on 2/3 acre in town. Lge. LR w/f.p., an ATTACHED garage. $23,500. DR, knotty pine kit. w/eating area, 3 BRs, CHARMING ENGLISH COTTAGE on 2 2 baths, base., 2 car gar. ..................$38,500 acres of lovely lawns and one block from LINCOLNSHIRE AREA—Immaculate and Lake Michigan. On first floor, reception hall, large living room with fireplace, din- spacious 5 bedroom remodel. home on an acre. Modern cab. kit. w/brkfst. area, sep. ing room, den, two master bedrooms, one DR, tiled bath, 2 car att. gar. Owner will with fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen, two maids’ rooms and bath, screened porch. On the help finance | bath, brick and frame, two-story ~ Colonial. Entrance hall, living room with YOU BLUFF NEWLY LISTED TWO STORY home within walking distance of town on a good sized lot. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, pantry, powder room, and porch. Three bedrooms and bath. Attic and full basement. A REAL BUY! Price—$17,500. BALLOTS | Newly HOMES FOR SALE DRIVING TIME SLASHED! ONLY 35 MINUTES TO LOOP FREE EXPRESSWAY—RT. 41 NOW COMPLETED LAKE FOREST two-story | Living room | JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. WE _ Newly at HOMES FOR SALE REALTORS Lake Forest gy HOMES FUR SALE D. Olson Waukegan, Realtors type CE & house. 4-0969 Co. Ill. LAKE FOREST Looking for 5 bedrooms and 2 baths? See this 5 yr. old Redwood contemporary on quiet street, beautifully wooded, % acre of play area. Paneled walls and cork floors. Price reduced to $37,500. MARY GRAY, Res. HI 6-4408. . Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855, �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE Carr Realty J-H Kahn Realty Member of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service VALUE PACKED brick home in Sunset section of Highland Park, convenient to the village. Large foyer, living rm. with attractive fireplace, separate dining rm., kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrms., 14% baths. Glazed and screened porch, a two $38 garage all add up to a REAL BUY AT HERE A_ 2 bedrm. Frame Ranch with Living rm. Dining rm. Comb. Kitchen w/eating area, Breezeway, att. Garage, Gas Heat, on Large corner Lot. For 7, bd DON’T. WAIT FOR YOUR SOMEDAY HOUSE. See this EYE APPEALING Early American home (just 8 yrs. old) on a gorgeous half acre. Pine Panld. living rm. with fireplace, dining rm. with dado, panelled kitchen, FAMILY RM., finished | game rm. with bar. 3 family bedrms. plus maid’s rm. Price in 40's, 4 BEDROOMS This 2 Story Brick entrance hall, Living Dining rm. Kitchen, rms. 14% Baths. Full Screened Porch, Att. for Children, reduced and Frame Col. has rm. w/fireplace. Sep. % Bath, 2nd. 4 BedBasement w/Rec. rm. Garage, Tops location to $29,750 COLONIAL BARGAIN MINDED? Try an offer on this cedar shingle Colonial in convenient Ravinia. Master bedrm. and bath on 1st floor, 4 bedrms. in all, DEN, large family kitchen with eating area. Tastefully decorated, in perfect condition. See at $29,950. RANCH On Lot 133x335, has Entrance hall, Large Living rm. w/Bay Window, Sep. Dining rm. Den w/bay window and Fireplace. Kitchen has eating area, built-in Gas Oven and Ro 3 Bedrms. 2 Full Baths, Basement. 2 Car Garage, Home Completely Carpeted, Drapes included. Builder reduced price to 37,900 J-H Kahn FOR LIBERTYVILLE cost at $16,500. Small down pay- ment. LAKE BLUFF Brick Ranch, 6 rms. 114 baths, rec. room, fireplace, wooded lot. A real buy in the 30’s. WEST 10 rms. OF LAKE FOREST 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Ram- bling Colonial on 12 acres of land, in the 70’s. Ahlmann Christensen CE CE 4-1855 4-5950 “NOW” THE TIME TO Glencoe BUY Theater Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 Sears Real Estate Co. See this newly decorated Five rm. Brick Ranch, all Wool Carpeting and Draperies included, Beautiful Crab-Orchard fireplace, Unusual Rec. Room with Bar and out door Mural, Attractively Lighted, Price in the Mid Thirties DEERE PARK—Unusually attractive house of English design in a delightful East location. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths on the 2nd floor and a spacious 1st floor with stepdown living room, sunroom, dining room, modern kitchen, den and powder room. There is a full basement, gas heat and a 2 car attached garage. Price reduced to Carr Realty Co. EA 701 REALTORS Road Waukegan OPEN SUNDAYS WI 12 TO 5-0984 5:30 P.M. Baird & Warner Lake Forest © $43,500. 5 years old, fully air conditioned, in the Whispering Oaks section ready and waiting for a discriminating family. Spacious fireplace, beautiful SHERWOOD FOREST—Attractive | Dutch Colonial and a 2 car brick garage, on a lot 50x159. Living room w/fireplace, sunroom, dining room, modern kitchen and powder room on the 1st floor and 3 bedrooms and bath on the 2nd. Immediate occupancy. Price $28,500 or will rent for $265. Adjoining lot, 50x150 available for additional $5500. 3 BR brick and redwood ranch, 2 ceramic tiled baths, 17x32 Liv. Rm. with WOODRIDGE—If you want the convenience of a 1st floor bedroom and bath, the Privacy assured by approximately 1 acre of land and the room to house a large family, we suggest you inspect this charming property. 2 bedrooms and a bath on the ist floor, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd, screened porch and attached garage. The price at $39,500. family GOELZER REALTORS 790 Elm TAXES DRIVE and full NOT TOO you will see a darling basement, aluminum 3 BR siding and lannon stone house on a beautiful street near Lake really Michi- gan. The owner has been transferred and needs to sell. Call ’Nita Lesney. CE CE 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest HOMEFINDERS, 4-1855 4-5950 INC. ONLY $17,500 is asked for this attractive 5 room ranch with carpeted living room, dining room and hall. Full basement. Patio and 2 car attached garage. HOMEY REDWOOD RANCH—only a few years old. Large living room with cedar paneled fireplace wall, dining ‘L,’ and 3 bedrooms. Kitchen with good eating space. 2 C.T. baths. Attached 2 car garage. Many inclusions. Under $30,000. A GRACIOUS BRICK AND FRAME COLONIAL now near completion—10 rooms342 baths-step-down living room with fireplace and sliding window walls to future patio. Slate foyer, paneled family room with lannon stone fireplace, ultra modern kitchen with fine cabinets and_ built-ins, and paneled den. A DELUXE home in every detail. On private Cul-de-sac. $82,500. HOMEFINDERS, AL 111 Green 1-1111 BR Bay 3-3333 Realtors Road, HI Wilmette 6-6666 WI 5.5555 NORTHFIELD Beautiful split-level garden Townhouse. 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, gas heat, new carpeting, lovely draped family room and den, built-in gas appliances, newly decorated. $26,000. Call VE 5-2612 or RO 1-4999 weekae cnines and week-ends, RAvenswood Thursday, November 10, 1960 ee oe ience and requiring 5 this all brick FRENCH CIAL with porch 3% baths and overlooking the bedrooms, PROVINsecluded yard is a FIND. Owner has and might sell on contract! moved SEE Sears Real HIlicrest AMbassador ENGLISH 2-5540 BRICK 6-5544 Park. $17,500. Large lot—perfect condition—excellent value in well established Southeast location, duplex zoned. 7 rooms, 1 bath. 2-car garage, plus storage. $24,000. Charming English Cotswold house on 2 beautifully planted acres in fine East estate area. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths. Living room, dining room, library, screened porch, pantry, kitchen, 2 maid’s rooms and bath. 4-car garage, excellent playroom, large basement. Family moving out of state. $80,000. GILBERT RAYNER REAL 266 E. Deerpath Kathryn Jaicks Carmen ESTATE CEdar 4-0382 Berenice Burgess Olson 21% baths, right. ‘ 32,500 ID 2-6776 Ressinger NEW MODEL RANCH HOME, all carpeted, tastefully decorated, landscaped. Ready to move into. Charming family room with Thermopane, 3 bedrooms, 2 deluxe baths. Low 50’s. .Call for details. SEYMOUR 665 Vernon BUY! Includes family room with fireplace, equipped kitchen with eating area, central air conditioning, huge patio off living room, landscaped property 70x 200. Immediate possession. COLONIAL 3 bedrms., panelled RANCH separate TV room, dining room, spacious, condition in deluxe LOW THIRTIES. home A-1 area. Earhart & Company REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 5% % MORTGAGE MONEY. Low closing costs. Free appraisals. Terms to 30 years. New loans or refinancing. Confidential. CEdar 4-5670. GRAHAM REALTORS VE 5-4121 HO 5-0665 DEERFIELD BRIARWOODS OWNER OFFERS FOR SALE OR RENT Charming and distinguished Valenti built ranch home on large corner wooded lot surrounded by homes of even greater value 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms (or 2 and den). Separate dining room, 1% baths, roofed patio, full attic, attached 2 car garage, exceptionally attractive 3 way fireplace, Youngstown kitchen with Frigidaire Imperial washer, dryer and dishwasher, 1960 Westinghouse 16 cu. ft. double door refrigerator-freezer, Waste King disposal, custom draperies in all rooms, parquet flooring. Uniquely convenient for families with primary school children. Owner moving to New York to new position and must sell or rent immediately. Home cost $32,500. Will accept high 20’s offer and low down payment from responsible party, or rent with or without option to buy for short term. Call WI 5-5874 for appointment. $12,975 $32,750 A Owner transferred. Must sell charming Cape Cod, 7 rooms, 4 bdrms., large living room with fireplace, separate pine paneled dining room, kitchen, 1144 baths, attached garage. Full basement, beautifully landscaped % of an acre. Near new grade, high school, train, shopping center. Low 30’s. ID 2-8980. HIGHLAND PARK IDLEWOOD HIGHLANDS AREA New custom built multi-level home with 2 car attached garage in a community of deluxe homes. This prestige, luxurious home of tomorrow is situated on one half acre fully improved wooded lot. There is a natural wood burning fireplace in a paneled recreation room. this, yet priced below comparable homes in this area, with the latest and finest decor and appointments, it is priced only in the low 30’s. See it to be convinced and save. Excellent terms. Edens to Half. Day Road (22), Right to Summit, Left to Hill, Right to 500 HILL EET PARK NEAR and transportation. baths, living room, large kitchen, An almost new 2 bedroom ranch in Lake tuff school district; includes 10 ft. x 18 ft. cabinet kitchen with bar, living room, 2 bedrooms and bath, oil furnace. Call Mr. Efinger, CE 4-4020 $500 DOWN A new tri-level 3 bedroom home in excellent Mundelein area; includes spacious living room, beautiful cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms and closets, recreation room area in basement, gas heat. Price $19,400. Call Mr. Efinger, CE 4-4020 D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 1115 WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. WOODED AREA PRIVATE LAKE “You Spacious landscaped fenced yard, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, paneled family room or 3rd bedroom, full basement, attached garage, excellent condia" en in low, low 20’s. Telephone ID LAKE FOREST by owner, 3-bedroom, ceramic tile bath, living-room, large kitchen, paneled family room, basement, garage. Landscaned. Low taxes. Low 20’s. Call CE 4-3293. Name the room. Down Park—Newly Payment” decorated, i two-bed- room home, large living room, natural ing fireplace, good kitchen, spacious for the children tg, play in. Near the expensive homes and price is only $17 Monthly payments can be arranged to your income, For full information “Bob” at ets, Inc. ONtario | O' priced, $30, ID 3-0696. 2-5810, oe a4 Mee are su Randall SAVE $4500, COME TO: 741 Green Bay Building is being kitchen with Road in Highland Park, — sold for less than cost. rooms, attached garage, 3 bedrooms, family panelled room with fireplace, 2 baths, i Telephone built-ins. Frank Open Steiner, Sunday ORchard 7 2-5. ved — 4-7486. - Charming Old Barn, inside all new. 4 bedrooms, 314 baths, roomy living, family areas. Gas heat; 2 car gar. Terraces on ravines. Sharing private beach. $55,000. creeps MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA ‘or prompt, personal, “uy—build or refinance Bluff area—See 7-4030 service when in the Lake Fo us. fae ret FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 HOH OWNER must sell deluxe Colonial 6 year old home. 9 rooms, 3 bathrooms, 2 powder rooms, 4 bedrooms, dressing room, storage closet, oak panelled study, knotty pine family room, 3 fireplaces, circular Staircase, 2% car garage. Near schools and transportation, exclusive E. Ravinia. Owner will finance. Low 70’s. ID 2-7443. “PARE 367 BLUFF Vincent DIAMOND Grove in appliances and carpeted. $19,900. Call LOcust 6-4394. A DEERFIELD: Lovely American Colonial home, reduced to Mid 20’s. Fully tandscaped, schools ad — within walking distance to stores, and train. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, anxious to sell. T&ephone BUSINESS Estates. WI 5- BLUFF EAST Hirst Court CE 4-4506 Two story spacious Colonial on quiet court, 3 bedrooms, two baths, dining room, dishwasher, unique family room, large living room with fireplace, full basement with pine panelled playroom, gas heat, private wooded lot, summer house. Close to schools, high PROPERTY | Business Property — East Highland square Park. s) Over 45,000 feet. es Dorsey Husenetter. Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. ID VACANT ID 2-1484 _ - PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK: lot on Grove Ave., Lot, 50x150, $4,5! 60x130, $4,200. He 2-32.46. &: LAKE FOREST, Oakwood Avenue, fenced lot 50 ft. x 160 ft., $8,500. Telephone CE 4-4379. — . BY owner, Lake Bluff, east Sheridan Road; wooded lot, lake, trains, CE 4-5250. REAL 100’x247’ shopping. perfect, Terms schools, possible. : ESTATE WANTED PRIVATE investor wishes to buy commercial or income property, improved or vacant. Please give financial details. Replies held confidential. Write Box B-30, c/o Lake Forester. WANT approx. 4 to % acre lot in Highland Park, in desirable residential section. AMbassador 2-1425. BUSINESS MAN, sales with OPPORTUNITY background promotion, offers in advertising full services and and investment in going or potential business. Box No. Y-20, c/o Highland Park News. Excellent franchise opportunity, houseware item sold direct to the home; large expanding market, minimum investment required. Product Emphasis Chicago OFFICES, 6 room split-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement, kitchen with built-ins; living room and dining L, wool carpeting, draperies, storms and screens, landscaped % acre. att adi 1050 Wilmot. Telephone WI LAKE 362 by owner, 1 year old. ranch home. 72 ft. long. 3 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, utility room and attached 2 car garage. Birch cabinets, built- RAST LAKE BLUFF, 4 year old ranch home in desirable neighborhood; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large living room, dining area and kitchen, full basement with recreation room and fireplace, screened porch, 2 car attached garage, many extras, in the 30’s. CE 4-1343. 1410 BAYBERRY Lane, Deerfield. 4 year old split-level ranch, 6 rooms, 114 baths, basement recreation room, attached garage, nice yard. Close to transportation, one bloek from school. Owner leaving state, must sell, $27,700. Telephone WI 5-3278. LINCOLNSHIRE: Daddy leaving for Colorado and we want to go right away. He has reduced the price from $36,000 to $31,000 for quick sale. This 3 year old ranch home has 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, complete electric kitchen built-in, washer, dryer, wool carpeting throughout, paneled beamed ceiling living room with raised Crab Orchard fireplace, on % acre wooded lot, 30 day occupancy. Don’t miss this bargain. Come see our house at 18 Cambridge Lane, Lincolnshire. HIGHLAND PARK: Low down payment! Handsome 3 bedroom, brick ranch, family kitchen, appliances; large lot, near schools, transportation. Call owner ID 3-1936. HIGHLAND PARK Ranch house on large lot, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fully equipped kitchen, fireplace, gas heat, air-conditioned, carpeted, porch, car port with storage, 30 day possession, $31,750. By owner, ID 2-8958. DEERFIELD ranch house. 2 large bedrooms 24x14 living room, natural fireplace, ceramic bath, screened porch, large patio, late model Crown stove and refrigerator; lot 100x200, low taxes and maintenance. Reduced to $20,000. WI 5-0407. DEERFIELD by owner: 5 room ranch, attached garage, beautiful wooded 75x165 lot, low taxes, many extras. $18,000. Telephone WI 5-4346. LAKE BLUFF: 6 room brick ranch for sale or rent, 2 fireplaces. 6 room flat for rent in 2 story building. ae Miutscu, 775 Mawman Ave., CE 4- Old LAKE Court Owner moving to California. Lovely Colonial ranch, 2 yrs. old. Spacious panelled living room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms. Kitchen has fruitwood cabinets and dishwasher. Dining area; 1% baths, full basement, large screened porch, attached 2 car garage. High 20’s. CE 4-4283. DEERFIELD: LANE $200 3 bedrooms, 2 f separate dining room, basement-rec. transferred, realistically 444% mortgage available. PRIVACY or SP year lease, BY OWNER HIGHLAND PARK Highland HIGHLAND or one per month with option to purchase. For formation call WI 5-3410 or WI 5-5662. REALTY Williams 4 BEDRM., 3 BATH BILEVEL WHAT to sell for $24,000 2-5 Sunday Well located 6 room house, close to West Deerfield by owner: 4 year old bi-level, 3 bedrooms, rec room, 2 baths, GE built kitchen. Convenient to public, par schools, transpartation and shopping. : Estate Co. 6-2900 Roger IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Three year old ranch on very attractive wooded half acre. Quiet street, near schools HIGHLAND PARK— WOODRIDGE ID: 2-0212 Charming and cozy 3 bedrooms, den, lovely property, priced just 653 Offers his own 9 room Cal. contemporary tri-level, designed to blend beautifully with its picturesque wooded setting. Window walls throughout, paneled living room with huge stone fireplace and beamed cathedral ceiling, sep. dining room, 4 bedrooms with intercom and sundeck; large family kitchen with all built-ins, family room opens onto screen porch, ceramic baths, 2 car garage, basement, carpeted; one acre, many special features. No convenience has been overlooked. Reasonably priced at $41,500. Woodland Lane. WI 5-3063. a screen GLENCOE FABULOUS solid masonry English style stable. Over 2100 sq. ft. If remodeled would make beautiful residence. Situated in area of expensive homes. $20,000. PRESTIGE COUNTRY HOME on shores of Lake Geneva! 14 rooms including 8 bedrooms. Library with wood burning fireplace and living room with wood burning fireplace. 4% baths, 2 glazed porches, large garage. Private pier and charming shore house panelled in knotty pine, with wood burning fireplace. Asking $75,000. HI LAKE FOREST BAD! $27,500. BY 310 WOODLAND, LAKE BLUFF Street 2-5 For the family seking a QUALITYBUILT home as well as conven- IDLEWOOD rom, large kitchen, huge basement. Gas heat, 2 car attached garage, 104x200 ft. lot. Excellent financing, AND and WILDE Offers the Following Highland Park 540 Cherokee—Open FOR SALE OR LEASE RIVERWOODS CHARLES L. PAGE ARCHITECT 3 bedroom ranch, large lot, immediate possession, priced below 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest REALTORS ‘HOMES FOR SALE SALE Baird & Warner Lake Forest Shore DEERFIELD IT’S HOMES OFFICES: 1 to Corp. 3347 Montrose | INdependence 3-4011 STORES & TO RENT 3 room eracmn =) STUDIOS suites. Center of town. Private parking for tenants and customers. East @entral Ave. 456 Central Ayenue. Telephone ID 2-0150. FOR rent: Glencoe store, A-1 retail location, 343 Park Ave., 750 square feet. VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1077 evenings. oe WILL share choice office space and serv__ ices with Lake Forest business man. Low — rental to proper party. Please call Mr. Ridinger at CE 4-4800 for an appointment. NEW nay corner office, first floor. | 16 ft. x 26 ft. private lavatory. 2750 Skokie Valley Rd. $80 per month. Telephone _ ID: 2-0272. _ �MODERN 2 bedroom apartment with tile bathroom, heat and hot water furnished, oe Ohi and refrigerator and garage. ID ield ARE lave you young children and would to work quietly or are you a e one arate for ROOM apartment in Highwood, all utilities furnished, available November 15th. Telephone ID 2-3187. HALF DAY: Two modern 4 room apartments, available immediately. One is $85 er ho is $65 per month. Telephone CE representative. If you would like a private office, we rent: entrance heat furnished, and a parking GLENCOE: condition, $50.00 per month. L. Ringer Realty Co. Court, ID 2-6600 RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT one story building has one remaining space, 10’x14’ with access from front convenient downtown location at 591 Williams. Suitable for professional, i-professional, sales, service business, Rental includes heat and air Telephone Al _ Richmond, er, 9249. JCOE: four private offices, large retion room, 2nd. Green Bay and Park R.R. station. Decorated. Will divide. hone VE 5-2043. FOR 3 ROOM RENT ston. GLENCOE (Unfurnished) LUXURY PETED 2 BEDROOM AND 2 tft. G ROOM, modern bright kitchen with ng area, Brand new Frigidaire dishwashdisposal, barbecuing range. Wood-burnnatural fireplace. Sun deck. Big closets. FAT AND PARKING INCLUDED. Quict k-like setting. 1 block C&NW, bus and ping. Near Central school. Full janitor rvice. Rent, $200 range. ID 2-3607. “he APARTMENTS TO RENT DEERFIELD nd 2 bedroom apartments and 2 and 3 oom Townhouses. Excellent location, enient to schools, transportation and sping. Ceramic tile baths, built-in oven, e and disposal and refrigerator. Off parking. WI 5-3750 KE BLUFF: unfurnished heated apartment, e¢entral location, immediate occuy. 5 rooms, bath, plus large glassed ns” garage; $135. CE 4-3774, CE 4§ ROOM apartment for rent, close to Highood. For further information call ID 23244, AKE FOREST, 4 rooms, 2nd floor, garage eh Ei basement, $150. . Adults only, no 2347 after 6 p.m. IGHLAND irst PARK: floor. Stove and refrigerpets. Telephone CE 2 bedroom Immediate phone ID 2-289. apartment, occupancy. Tele- ELD: kitchen, dining room, (may be used as second bedroom), living room, - bedroom, bath. Large glassed-in and reened rear porch. Private use of baseent, 1 car garage in rear grounds. Immaculate apartment in nice section, con- wenient to everything. $145 plus utilities. Call ID 2-6345. UST built, 4 room apartment, spacious, exquisitely modern, heat, water, garbage service, parking, $150. Garage available. Permanent party, 13 Webster, Flighwood. Telephone ID 2-4395 or ID 2ROOM apartment, modern building, heat, water, range, garbage service, parking, $100. Permanent party, 13 Webster, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. HIGHLAND PARK: In large industrial i ding 3 room apartment; also, could be used for commercial office space, ay $85 per month. ID 2-3785 or ID 2-3931. GHWOOD: 5 room apartment, upstairs, newly decorated, near transportation, reaoo rent, utilities included. ID 2SUBLEASE attractive 2 room wsfurnished apartment, in elevator building in Ravinia. Available Dec. 1st. {1D 2-5041, after six ID 3-1897. _ DEERFIELD. 2 bedroom apartment, tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, newly deco‘rated, $150 per month, includes heat, -_water and gas. Telephone WI 5-2419. LAKE FOREST ; 285 DEERPATH bedroom fireplace. apartment FOUR at downstairs Telephone in Highwood, room Attractive 2 bedroom apartment. Large livroom, modern kitchen and bath. $115. & Warner, Evanston, GReenleaf 5- unfurnished APARTMENTS TO apartID 2- HOUSES availE. (Furnished) DE LUXE KITCHENETTES For those buying selling homes Hotel or Service VILLA MODERNE MOTOR HOTEL Expressway TOWNHOUSES DEERFIELD: 2 bedrooms, large closets, bath, living room, dining reom, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, basement, gas heat, garage. $150. WI 5-0905. DEERFIELD: 7 room Town House, 3. bedrooms, 1% baths, large kitchen with builtin appliances, paneled recreation room. Close to transportation, schools, shopping p.m. Oe ae a HELP WA WOMEN PART TIME OR FULL TIME FOR SALES WORK FULL TIME INVENTORY COMPANY BENEFITS DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES APPLY MISS ELLINGER Montgomery Ward & Co. 1854 First St. Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-8830 & ROOM GARAGE TO WE BEDROOM house, living room, dining room, screened porch, 2 car garage. Available Dec. 1. $125 month, Located Stonegate Circle. house No. 5, near Lincolnpe off Half Day Rd. Telephone WI 5- & 5-0915 BOARD WILL board and room oldsters in my Telephone ID 3-2027. gram THREE room apartment with hot water and heat furnished. Near Ft. Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-5126. 1 EFFICIENCY apartment, private bath, kitchen and entrance, also utility room, newly decorated, reasonable rent. Call after 1 p.m., WI 5-5606. TWO bedrooms, large living room, kitchen and bath, also utility room, ideal for children. Call after 1 p.m., WI 5-5606. FURNISHED 5 room with additional enclosed porch, first floor of professor’s home in quiet wooded area. 1033 Wade Street, Highland Park. $140 month. CE 4-0930 or ID 2-3372. 2% ROOM nicely furnished and remodeled apartment for couple, walking distance to Fort Sheridan, everything furnished but electricity. $85 a month. CE 4-4494. FOR sublease December 1. Attractive efficiency apartment in the Terraces, 730 Judson Ave., Ravinia. Telephone ID 25041; after 6 p.m. ID 3-1897. Wi fii home. Switchboard RENT house. Telephone after 6 p.m. TD 2 STALL garage for rent, 1685 Midland, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2548. 2-2007. 3 BEDROOM Dutch Colonial in Deerfield; 2 baths, near schools, shopping, transporGARAGE WANTED tation. Immediate occupancy. Telephone WI 5-2051. GARAGE WANTED 7 ROOM farmhouse, $120 per month, Half Want to rent space in vicinity of Central and Linden. Phone ID 2-2960. R. Lawton. Day near Skokie, adults, references. Call evenings. Diversey 8-3777. RAVINIA: 8 year old two bedroom ranch HELP WANTED FEMALE with full basement and garage. Two blocks to shops and train, four blocks to school. $150 per month, available soon. ID 2-3358. FOR rent or sale, 2 bedroom modern ranch house at 1 Stonegate Circle, adjacent to Lincolnshire on Highway 22 at DesPlaines A DISTINCTIVE OFFICE PLACERiver. $140 per month or $15.000. Ideal for working couple or young family. MENT SERVICE. IT IS DESIGNED Available December 1. Open Sundav. TO REPRESENT YOU IN SELECTPhone PA 4-5757 (Owner) or WI 5-5583 __{tenant). ING A POSITION THAT YOU DEERFIELD: 2 story, small, immaculate, WILL ENJOY. compact home, 3% bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, living room, basement, 1 car garage, large screened and EMPLOYER PAYS FEE glassed in rear porch, nice grounds. In good area convenient to shopping. $190. Call ID 2-6345. LAKE BLUFF—3 BR-2B Tri-level with rec. rm. Excellent area and schools. Month to month, no lease. Call ’Nita Lesney. BAIRD & WARNER CE 4-1855 TEMPORARY RENTAL: 3 bedroom brick home in West Deerfield. Living room, kitchen, dining room, bath, full basement ID 2-4461 with fireplace in recreation area. Immediate possession, $125 per month. WI 5-2300 WI 5-1952 SUITE 215 NORTH SHORE BLDG. DEERFIELD: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Avail1866 SHERIDAN ROAD able middle of November. $160. Telephone WI 5-1116. / Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK: 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 car garage, basement, hot water heat, 487 Sheridan Road. Telephone ID 2-3246. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch, full basement, beautiful country size modern kitchen, family room. $215 per month. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESHere is your chance to work close TATE ID 2-1484. to home on interesting assignLAKE FOREST: duplex, choice location, Oakwood near Vine, six roms, gas heat. ments.. Excellent employee propape occupancy. Call after 5. CE 4- Call ID 2-1842. a month. . Operator SMALL LAKE BLUFF: nicely furnished 2-room apartment, all utilities furnished; for employed couple. Call CE 4-2321. LARGE, clean one room kitchenette apartment, 314 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest, Apartment 1. CE 4-9894. $55 per month and up. FURNISHED living-dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, in country home. cg immediately, Telephone WI 5rs ONE room kitchenette apartment in Highland Park, single woman preferred, 3-4 blocks from shopping, trains, utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-5589. HALF DAY: convenient to Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes, new mobile homes, ideal for couple with baby or single person, $50 month. ID 2-8917. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities included. Telephone ID 2-0980. HIGHWOOD: 3 room furnished apartment, heat and water furnished, $115 per month. $205 ibe NICE sleeping room in Highland Park close to Vine Ave. some cooking privileges. Telephone ID 2-1877. At ROOM for man, cooking privileges. Rd., Poor Boy Farm, 150. Waukegan _ Deerfield, telephone WI 5-0268. SLEEPING room and sitting room, near transportation. Convenient for couple or 2 working people. ID 2-6682. NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Single only. Telephone ID 2-0405. NICE furnished room with private entrance. Telephone ID 2-8944 after 5:30 p.m. furnished sleeping room with some NICE cooking privileges, 39 Elm Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-1877 or ID 2-5117 after 6 : room for rent at 208 North FURNISHED Avenue. Highwood, one block to town. ID 2-3769. CHARMING country home near Toll Road, carpeted throughout, large living room, 2 bedrooms each with bath, 2 fireplaces, unusual kitchen and dining room overlooking patio and small lake. $175 a month. Call CE 4-3120. Lake-Cook Rd. Highland Park, Il. sorter: (Unfw nished) Pay OFFER LIGHT after including profit sharing. Culligan, Inc. DEERFIELD—Like new brick & frame 3 BR split level. 1%4 baths, family rm., modern kit. w/built-in oven & range. Immediate occupancy. Sub-lease at a loss. Only $185 per mo. Agent, Mrs. Deutch, WI 5-1670, Piersen Realty Co. SECRETARY Excellent opportunity for mature lady with previous executive secretarial experience. Duties will include secretarial work of a con. fidential nature in the management areas ot industrial relations, personnel, and general administration. Should possess good office skills, initiative, and capable of assuming responsibility. This position is located in the executive offices of the major manufacturer in Waukegan, Ill. Send resume to Box B-60, c/o Lake Forester. ~~ HIGHLAND PARK _ HOSPITAL NEEDS REGISTERED TECHNICIAN Full time, Full time days, Monday throwgh Friday. Some cashiering experience helpful but not necessary. Will train a mature individual. CALL 2-1000 ID Olson train. TO RENT (Furnished) VACATION IN SUNNY LAKE BLUFF, 4 year old ranch house: 3 bedrooms, 1144 baths, large living room dining area, kitchen with washer and dryer, full tile basement with recreation room and fireplace, summer porch and attached 2 car garage. Furnished or __unfurnished; $275 a month. CE 4-1343. 5 ROOM house from December 1st to June 1st. Located near Highland Park Hospital. Telephone ID 2-0376 after 5 p.m. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED college couple want furnished or house sitting. Telephone CE APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE FURNISHED apartment to share with employed lady, private bedroom, centrally located. Telephone CE 4-9562. ROOMS TO RENI rooms, by day o PARK HOTEL sleepii {1 Waukegan Ave week, free parking, Highwood [f 2-9862 VEL-WOOD Motel. 500 Waukegan Ave. Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers hts and shower baths. Telephone [D 2 ROOM for rent, one block from_ business district. Gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest, CE 4-2305. TWO xet nice comfortable single or double. Mr. Evers at CE 4-9110. Will ARIZONA Lovely furnished modern ranch home on 12 acres in Cave Creek, half hour drive from Phoenix, available January 15th to April 15th, 1961. Living room-dining room combination, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully equipped kitchen, 2 terraces, superb desert and mountain scenery. cactus garden, delightful community. Walk to stores and postoffice. $900 for 3 months to responsible tenants. Call STate 2-1151. MARRIED res Sp or rooms for men, Telephone ID for 2- days. CASHIER BUS drivers for local school buses. Call Mr. HOUSES LABORATORY Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home? NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD BOOKKEEPING (WE WILL TRAIN) If you can type and would like a permanent, interesting full time position with company benefits, we would like to interview you. Telephone ID 2-4500, ext. 51. TYPIST Call VE 5-4000 Pat Miller, Gen. Mgr. Edens RENT ’ ee FITZGERALD PERSONNEL For Immediate Occupancy 1-4 Room Apartments Complete TO COMFORTABLE Colonial home with new automatic gas hot water heat? Living room with fireplace, dining room, good size kitchen, three twin size bedrooms, bath, full basement, one car garage, close to high school. Rent $159.50 per month, lease available. Call during day ID 2- {st floor, apartment RENT ESTATE Park able Nov. 1; centrally located. 293 Illinois Rd, Telephone CE 4-2700, OUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 495 Deerfield Rd. station private entrance, 1 block from stores and trains, heat and water furnished, laundry facilities, rear parking. ID 2-8187. TWO bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dinette, tile. bath, stove and refrigerator. Heat and hot water included. 477 Elm Place. Phone ID 2-2711. 4 CLEAN rooms in Highland Park, near transportation, schools, and Highwood, 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms, living room and tiled kitchen. Telephone ID 2-6392. GLENCOE: 3% rooms, 343 Park Ave., 3rd floor, heated, range, refrigerator, rent —" VE 5-3300. If no answer, VE 5- 5-1855 524 Davis Street R garage rear of 666 Central Ave. can used for storage or warehouse. Avail” panama Call ID 2-8117 or ID RENT R.R. dining HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedrooms, room, kitchen, heat ‘and water, garage, first floor. Call ID 2-1448. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms and garage, close to stores, station and church, first floor, combination front room and living room. 111 North Ave., ID 2-5812. HIGHLAND PARK ou need extra storage area or garage ? Inspect 1 story building at rear of 55 Central Avenue. Building has dble. for clearance of a truck. See Crown premises or call Baird & Warner, O Near PITTENGER REAL Avenue. Phone VE 5-2043. AVAILABLE immediately, 6 room apartment and garage. Close to shopping district and schools. Phone ID 2-0685. IN HIGHWOOD: four rooms, gas _ heat, first floor, no pets, stove and refrigerator. pies Call after 3 for appointment. ID 2- Realtors SPACE WILLIAM 3% rooms, heated, excellent newly decorated. 310 Tudor SUBLEASE, 2 oa garage, | Central STORAGE 2nd. 3 _ 2-4 §. MAYWOOD LAKE FOREST Outstanding Duplex, 3 good sized br’s, C.T. bath on second, L. Dr. combination, kit., brkfst. bar, pow. rm. on Ist fir. Pan. rec. rm. in bsmt. Gas heat, also air-conditioned. For sale or rent. Open Sunday 1 to 5. 4 YOU RETIRED OR ianufacturer’s any reason 1, peaceful TOWNHOUSES APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) ) CES, STORES, & STUDIOS fc 6 MERE WANTED: ALERT, WIDE-AWAKE SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES PERSONNEL 2-8000 FOR OFFICE APPT. > CASHIER wanted: Will train, carry out food service, hours from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., 6 days. Call HlIllcrest 6-5503, North Shore reine House, 28 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. IMMEDIATE opening with good future for experienced woman in our lovely air- conditioned office. 5 day week, 9:30 to 6, Descriptions: like people like pay days like responsibility like to serve their community like vacations Warning: These people are armed with ambition and considered reliable. If this description fits anyone know (HOW ABOUT YOU?) them to call or come see: you ask Mrs. McDermott 812 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, 11. WI 5-9996 FULL OR PART TIME Do what you enjoy best, calling on the tele «| phone from our office. Congenial and plea ant work, good salary. Experience unneces sary. For immediate employment apply 46( Central, office No. 5 or phone ID 2-0733 6 to 8:30 p.m. SEWING help wanted in small alteration shop. Call ID 2-2163. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE SALESLADY MODELS Experienced im selling lady’s parel, 5 day week, generous count. Call for appointment. apdis- MINNA HART 474 Central Highland Park must be neat and reliable, permanent. Skokie Valley Laundry, 514 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-3310. PLEASANT one girl office. Bookkeeping and light typing. Call WI 5-2274. WOMAN to care for girl age 2 in my home or yours, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Position available about Nov. 28. Telephone LI 4-2195. EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS Women part time, easy pleasant work, no experience necessary. Call Miss Allen, WI 5-2188. PART TIME Highland Park location, 1-2 days week, gen eral office, some bookkeeping desirable Telephone ORchard 3-7678, PLANOGRAPH copy preparation and paste up, experience required. Part time, suit able hours, day, evenings arranged. Work in Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-8760. EARN $10 a day for seven weeks only. N OF gemgreg necessary. Telephone CE 4 Ave. ID 2-7640 wanted for Highland Park beaut salon on Thursday nights. Please call I 2-9543. RESPONSIBLE woman to dust 3 morning a week at the Highland Park Public Li brary, references required. Call Mr. Pol __lock, ID 2-0216. PART time salesgirl, experience. necessary apply in person, Freeman’s TV & Music Lake Forest. : SALESWOMAN Ful lor part time, Childrens phone WI 5-2224 i ae �HELP HELP WANTED—FEMALE ‘ENJOY working in a college atmosphere? Clerk typist meeded. Typing essential. Pleasant surroundings, fringe benefits, tuition discount. Apply Lake Forest College, Mrs. Parmalee, personnel office, CE 4-3100. HELP WANTED—MALE AUTO SALESMEN SECOND OLDEST FORD AGENCY IN THE COUNTRY IS EXPANDING ITS SALES FORCE. OPPORTUNITIES FOR ALERT, WELL GROOMED MEN UNDER 40 WITH PREVIOUS RETAIL SELLON THE HOTTEST SELLING CARS IN THE MARKET TODAY! SALARY AND COMMISSION. APPLY IN PERSON TO: MR. RICHARD MAU, SALES MANAGER. HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 St. Johns HIGHLAND PARK, IDLEWOOD 2-8640. APPRENTICE MECHANICS Permanent positions available in Highland Park for individuals with good mechanical noon shift. aptitude. Age 21 After- to 25. Service station experience helpful. Call Tom Hayden between 10 A.M. and 12 P.M. at BlIshop 2-2410 for an appointment. Material Service Div. of General Dynamics Part time night 604 and work in the Corps. for man operation auxiliary ex- of 407, equipment. of Smith-Corona Waukegan Inc.) and County Line Roads Wi Ill. 5-1000 EXPERIENCED WORKING FOREMAN Fried, ID CLAIM 2-7900. REPRESENTATIVE ¥-70, not essential. c/o Highland Send Park resume to Box News. NEW!! SAVINGS PLAN SALES FULL OR PART TIME The man must be neat and reasonably intelligent. Can easily earn $200 per week full time or $125 part time. Commission, or salary plus commission. CALL CENTRAL 6-7900 Mr. Kallas BUS Drivers for local school buses. Call Mr. Olson or Mr. Evers at CE 4-9110. Will train. FULL OR PART TIME Men or women with cars for light delivery. Very pleasant work, your own hours. Excellent salary. Apply 460 Central, 6 to 8:30 p.m. or phone ID 2-0733. PART time help wanted. See Mr: Wilson, manager, and P Tea Store, 1876 No. First St., Highland Park. OREGON Dam construction, year around project, top pay. ‘Job News” 30c and stamped envelope. JGCO, Box 132, Medina, Wash. JANITOR and bus driver for school. Write Box Y-65, c/o Highland Park News. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC _ WANTED: couples, cooks, maids and nurse-maids, all good joks, all free. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Lin74 a Winnetka. Telephone Hillcrest ROOM and board in exchange for dinner dishes and some baby sitting; also, general housework or laundry on Thursday Oa 5 at current wages. Call ID 2- COOK housekeeper, new home, own room and TV. Two school age girls. Salary and bonus. Telephone WI 5-4511. EXPERIENCED general housework, colored only, 5 day week, stay, 3 in family. Telephone ID 2-0726. Thursday, November HOUSEKEEPER care, for widower in Evanston, you have your own car and are interested in part time general housework, please call ID 2-4539. NEED someone for ironing every Thursday afternoon. Telephone VErnon 5-3514. EMPLOYED parents, 2 school age girls, need maid at once. Near village, 4 or 5 ba stay. Telephone ID 2-7799 after HELP WANTED 10, 1960 EMPL. APPLICATIONS being available. KATHRYN MENT AGENCY 273 E. 4-1148. SITUATION Square, Lake WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 28152 or WI 5-4387. 22-YEAR old French © girl, speaking 3 languages, desires work with American family. Contact Joanne Gamlin, 7007 Ridge Ave., Chicago 45, Ill., AM 2-9107. practical nurse; convales- cent care; nurse-companion; baby. sitting by hour, day, week. References. Call CE 4-4513. 997 McKinley, Lake Forest. TYPING wanted in my home, dictaphone experience, fast reasonable service. Telephone CE 4-9417. TYPING (envelopes, manuscripts, letters, statements, labels) business work, done in my home. Call CE 4-4079. SERVICE, INC. ID 3-2033 Quick service, maintenance work, cleaning and fixing office equipment—clean windows and hauling, installing all kinds of sports equipment, etc. EXPERIENCED gardener available immediately. Wants steady work. Call CE 4-3227 after 4 p.m. MEN will do heavy housework, janitor and yard work, construction. Telephone TR 23761. Zion, or ON 2-8919. WANTED: painting, So mead work and odd jobs. Phone WI 5-1492. WILL do general cleaning, raking leaves, cleaning basements, etc. Telephone TRinity 2-3500. LIGHT hauling and small moving jobs by Kormos Merchant Delivery, reasonable. For estimate call ID 3-1254. EXPERIENCED gardener will do gardening, landscaping, fast and dependable. Own truck. Call ID 3-1279 or ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. CEMENT work, patios, fireplaces, platforms, walls. Call ID 2-7698 or ID 3-1279 after 6 p.m. DAY work, painting screens, lawn furniture, washing windows, maintenance, in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff area. Call collect Fox Lake, JUstice 7-0096. YOUNG man with station wagon available mornings for light delivery work and miscellaneous jobs. Call Donald Kerrigan, CE 4-5277. SITUATION CURTAIN Shore’s DEPOT only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay work done by All curtains, Rd., Rear hand; linens blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE FOR ID etc. 2-8615 EXPERIENCED DAY HELP MALE OR DELIVERED FEMALE TO YOUR Call GIRL will do housework by the day on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, will also do baby sitting on Friday and Saturday. Telephone ID 2-5735 after 6. GENERAL housework, MAjestic EXPERIENCED five days a week. 3-5268. woman will do day work 5 days a week, Monday through Friday. Call anytime ONtario 2-2297. WILL do ren in my home. Call evenings. ID 2-4337. HOUSECLEANING from attic to basement, general heavy cleaning, window, walls, floors, buffed, polished, etc. Have few dyas open for steady days. Male, white, references, local, reasonable. ID 3-2803. WAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, ex perienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employ . Winnetka. Telephone Hillcrest 6 BABY SITTING INFANT’S nurse available, References. P.O. Box 147, Lake Forest. DEPENDABLE middle aged lady, with experience, would like to do baby sitting da yor night. Call ID 2-3417. CLOTHING FOR SALE FIVE stripe beaver coat, good condition, $75. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., 424 Broadview, Highland Park. : ; SEVERAL men’s suits and slacks, size 38 medium; ladies’ dresses, coats and blouses, size 12, all in perfect condition. ID 2MOUTON lamb coat, size 10-12, excellent condition, latest style. Telephone ID 30784, GRAY Persian lamb jacket, size 14, 4 years old, $95. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-0741. : PRIVATE sale: beautiful daytime and cock, tail dresses, suits, cloth coat, size 16-18; slacks, 16; also lovely dresses, skirts, party clothes, size 13-14; all excellent condition, must sell very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-4671. BEAUTIFUL wild mink coat, 7/8 length, perfect condition, 12-14, priced to sell. See eveenings, WANTED—DOMESTIC _ EXPERIENCED laundress; good on shirts; Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday open; references. Call Thursday, TRinity 2-5924. HOUSEKEEPER: reliable young lady from Europe wants a position in a home. Call CE 4-1248. Write box B-55, c/o Lake Forester. 2 EXPERIENCED girls wish day work, 5 days a week; will baby sit night, do not wish to live in. OLympic 4-7148. 2 LADIES would like cleaning, experienced sod references. Call after 5 p.m. ON 2- ID 2-6986. oe MUSKRAT coat full length, size 14, fine condition, price $40.. ID 2-3830. SILVER blue muskrat % length coat, size 12, cost $450 new 2 years ago, will sell for half price or best offer. Telephone WI 5-3605. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR NEW CARPETS 52 years in Wilmette 227 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette AL 1-6300 TABLEWARE HOLIDAYS Should be One of the ing selections ordered best and in interest- china, din- nerware, golden hued Dirilyte, sterling, stainless, crystal and hundreds of gifts may be found at DIRIGO, INC. TABLE APPOINTMENTS FINE Those who know go to Dirigo 170 N. Milwaukee Wheeling, Ill. BAldwin 3-5386. STURDY maple crib and chifforobe, mattress, baby scale. Sunbeam bottle warmer, a headboards. Telephone ID 31 . 24’ EXTENSION ladder, $14; TV console, 17”, needs repair, $15; electric range, 40”, $25. ID 2-2969. DRESSER, Walnut veneer with mirror, three large drawers, $15. CE 4-2291. COMPLETE furnishings including full sized hide-a-bed, large decorated glass shadow box with light, pictures. refrigerator, mangle, chairs, $30 pair. ID 2-2552. INCH Motorola console TV in beautiful mahogany cabinet; like new. Telephone CE 4-5583. BABY TENDA, $8; baby bed, spring, mattress, $5; bathinette, $2; jumper, $1; pair rose fitted twin spreads, pillow fold, $8. CE 4-0079. GARAGE sale: Captain’s chairs, $5; Maytag automatic washer, 1952 Ford, hauling trailer, baby buggy, car bed, Treadle sewing machine, electrical equipment, radios, clothes, dishes, much rummage. 1231 Ferndale, ID 3-1421. FURNITURE, desk, lamps and miscellaneous items for sale, can be seen at 723 Woodlawn. Call CE 4-9927. PAIR of single sofa beds, backless, foam rubber mattresses, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-4447. now most fine Lake. TWIN size bed, gray and white tweed plastic headboard, with frame, $10. Call WI 5-2261 after 3:30 p.m. the Ave. SALE ROOMS furniture like new including living room, dining room and bedroom, will separate. Telephone LAkeview 5-9626. SELLING out furniture and carpeting of 4 model homes in Des Plaines. Telephone — HEmlock 9-0530. BLACK wrought iron glass top dining table, 5 ft. by 2% ft., 7 chairs to match, perfect for patio, $40; also, black wrought iron bookshelf p.m. 424 unit, Broadview $15. 10 Ave., a.m. to Highland 5 Park. GARAGE sale: moving, must sel househoid room (double bed), unfinished desk, chair, bookcases, ping pong table and train table. ID 2-3902. G.E. RANGE and refrigerator, both in good working order, $30 each. Call WI 53-3785. 1959 FRIGIDAIRE automatic washing ma- BENDIX dryer and Hotpoint washer, both chine used less than one year; 1959 Kenfor $75. Telephone ID 3-0660. more gas range deluxe model with rotisserie and grille, both for $275. Telephone ANTIQUE what-not, 4 mahogany Winthrop ID 2-3035. chairs, 1 arm chair, $10; 3 side, $8 each; bevel edged shield mirror, $5. Phone ID 2- TRIMBLE play pen, brand new, never used, 5732. still in original box. Call ID 2-2164. ENGLISH antique low cradle with hood; STEREO SALE. 1960 2 & 4 track tape deck, French 6 drawer chest; baby wardrobe, $85; 1961 2 & 4 track recorder, $250; like new; bamboo couch; 2 chairs and end Professional Concertone, $365; new 2 & table. CE 4-4605. 4 track pre-recorded tape, up to 50% off; free tape catalogue. Call evenings and 2 EARLY AMERICAN solid maple and weekends. ID 2-8661. upholstered love seats, like new; 1 tricycle and 1 rocking horse, excellent conWESTINGHOUSE refrigerator 11 plus cu. dition; for antique lovers, 1 original spinft. in perfect condition with many ¢xning Jenny, excellent condition, same size tras including 40 lb. freezing chest, $85. as spinning wheel. Call CE 4-4361 after Telephone ID 2-3959. 6 p.m. portable T.V. alligator case, PHILCO 17 in. BEDROOM set, 4 pieces, dresser, highboy, almost new, also, new Danish contempovanity, bed with box spring and mattress, rary chair. Telephone ID 2-8118. good condition, cheap. Call CE 4-3856 Baker small breakfront, Baker SMALL after 6:30. commode, glass top, best offer. ID 2-6343. MOVING: play pen, $10; baby clothes; off9x12, rug, LUXURIOUS imported area sturdy straight chairs, $2; new Bissell, $8; white, high pile. ID 3-0068. pretty new chafing dish and tray, $13; child’s skis; musical cradle; woman’s new PEERLESS gas space heater, 45,000 B.T.U, © short coat, size 16, $12. 310 Woodland, per hour, complete with thermostat controls, used 3 seasons, will heat 3 or 4 Lake Bluff. rooms comfortably or 2: car garage. Cost DROP-TOP typewriter desk, natural finish, Rochester Rope $125 new, price $40 3 drawer, $25; call after 3 p.m. ID 2-3135. Inc., 2766 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Z a SOFA, 76 inch traditional brown, 3 cushion 2-6426. ID Park. Telephone style, $50; also table and floor lamps. light brown solid, 12x16, CARPETING: Telephone ID 2-0277. $100; rose, patterned, 10x20, $100; gray, CARPETING, 12x13, $50; 12x18, $75; 380 T1Ax9, $20; gray cotton, $35; 11x11%, sq. yds. wool at $5 per yd. Telephone gray-green wool, 6x7, $20; several throw LAkeview 5-9626. rugs, ID 2-7579. T.V. 21”, Sentinel, fruitwood console, ex- USED Crosley refrigerator, $60. Telephone cellent condition, best offer. Telephone I D 2-0824 ‘ ID 2-4979. dining table; 2 end tables; MAHOGANY 21-IN. RCA consolette TV on wheels, percocktail table; all in good condition, rea-— fect condition, powerful chassis; will sacrisonable. Telephone WI 5-2073. fice for $50. ID 3-1972. SOFA, chair, aqua, Kroehler, 3 years, $50; 10 CUBIC foot Frigidaire Refrigerator with dinette table, 4 chairs, pink, metal le freezer compartment, excellent working $25; © asap chair, pink, $5; Telephone order, $75. Telephone ID 3-1589. 5-5290. 1960 PHILCO Duomatic combination washFULL size hide-a-bed, double bed Soman er and dryer, all electric, no venting with dresser. Telephone ID 3-2098. needed, spotless, will sacrifice. Can be 11 cubic foot, freezer com- — seen after 6. at 344. Deerfield Rd., Deer- KELVINATOR partment, Excellent condition, Phone CE field. nat 4-2218: : MUST sell 9 piece walnut dining room set, wooden dinette set, needs refinishing, ma- TWO maple platform rockers, garage sale of household items. moved from large hogany chest-'ard double bed, single bed apartment to smaller house. reasonably — with mattress. Best offer takes them. Call priced. 1165 Telegraph Rd. CE 4-0362. ID 3-1254, or come to 2005 St. Johns. — COMBINATION Thor washer dishwasher, PLAYPEN, buggy, Welsh chair, bathinette, good working order. Any reasonable offer youth chair, toy chest, boy’s fire engine accepted. Call CE 4-3538. and trucks. WI 5-5258. TWO matching lounge chairs, modern, $35 GENERAL Electric T.V., mahogany coneach; table lamps. men’s ice skates, size sole with doors, 16” screen, good condi10, ladies’ ice skates, size 9, CE 4-2241. tion, $50. Call VE 5-1177. BOOKS; wrought iron pedestals; rattan sofa; table; cut glass; pair Salexe lamps; glass table service; French horn; organ. CE 4324 GARO'S CARPETS FOR items, furniture, winter clothing, bric-abrac, dishes, appliances, etc. All day Saturday, 424 Broadview Ave., Highland Park. KIMBALL piano, spinet; 8 piece walnut dining room, 7 piece Swedish modern bed- 21 $3.95 PER SQ. YD. Will take in used Orientals GOODS CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, ETC. CALI LO 1-7257, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 14400. ESTATE modern gas range, 4 burners plus large center burner can be converted to grill, 2 ovens, 2 broilers, roomy storage Sree $100 or highest offer. Phone ID Choice of decorator colors Such as: 9x12—$45 12x15—$89 Rolls large enough to do two or more rooms at only for HOUSEHOLD SALE 1959 AMANA 25 cu. ft. upright deepfreeze, used once, like new, see to appreciate, ts reasonable offer. Telephone ID 2§214. MOVING to California: living room and bedroom furniture for sale. Telephone WI 5-5469. SECTIONAL, 2 piece. Brand new. Dark brown, very attractive, will sell at cost. Dinette; crib; chest of drawers; luggage. Hales, 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago, DExter 6-2353. SALE Hundreds of Roll Ends - Mill Ends 100% Wool - Bargains FINE FOR 6 232, Grays GIRL desires Wednesdays, Fridays, Saturdays, experienced, references. Telephone CHerry 4-1429. GIRL, experienced, desires general housework, 5 days week, Monday through Fria Stay or go. Please call DExter 6- _Telephone GOODS AUCTION every Sunday 1 p.m., every Wednesday 7:30 p.m. mile west of junction 45 and 120, east of Grays Lake. Furniture, antiques, tools, miscellaneous; anything of value taken on consignment daily. Paul Break, auctioneer, Rt. 1, Box DOOR BROWNSKIN SERVICE DE 6-8314 WANTED—MALE SUBURBAN ID 3-1268 HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC AGENCY accepted. Positions DOWSE 34 AS & SECRETARIAL Market THE North own white or Filipino, live in. Call ID 2-7946 for interview. MAID and baby care, cleaning, care of grandchildren month of December, possibility of permanent position, stay, under 45, must have recent, local references and health check. VErnon 5-1522. HOUSEKEEPER, live in, 2 comfortable rooms, 5 day week, must have own transAa References. Telephone CE 4- SITUATION Young man, age 23-28. Permanent position in regional office of Old Line Life, Accident and Health Company. A loop location. Some college and previous experience help- ful but child MATURE woman to help care for elderly woman, part or full time, some light __housework. Telephone WI 5-2375. EXPERIENCED mother’s helper, 16 plus, ~ Friday evening through Sunday noon, $10 plus. Telephone WI 5-5570. CLEANING, 2 afternoons a week, 12:00 to 4:30; Wednesday and Thursday or Friday, prefer own _ transportation, references. Telephone ID 2-5617. NEAT experienced young woman desires job as laundress or nursing; loves children, excellent references. Call MAjestic 3-4752. LOCAL woman for cleaning, 3 or 4 afternoons a week from 4 o’clock. Call after 4, ID 2-9469. EXPERIENCED Supervise and assist in production, shipping, receiving, inventory, small manufacturing plant. Phone Mr. housework, room, good salary, references, call after 3 p.m. Telephone ID 2-1413. GENERAL housework, stay or go, no cooking, personal laundry, small adult family, must be experienced with refer__ ences. Telephone ID 2-8496. COOK for one week starting November 19; references. Call CE 4-1941. RELIABLE woman for general cleaning on Thursdays; must provide own _ transporag and references. Telephone CE 4- Forest. CE Marchant, Deerfield, GENERAL SERVICE. KLEINSCHMIDT (Div. GENERAL housework, 2 half days each week, must be an- expert cleaner; Near Ravinia station. Phone ID 2-8163. EXPERIENCED cook houseworker_ for working mother, small adult family, 1 floor house, own room, bath, TV, current wages; telephone ID 3-1470. EXPERIENCED day worker for steady job, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 7 hours a day, $30, own transportation, references. Telephone ID 2-5379. PREMIUM. wage for responsible woman to keep house for employed couple 5 or 6 days weekly, total of 20 to 25 hours. Please call after 5:30 p.m. or week-ends. ID 2-8285. IF TAB OPERATOR 5 P.M. - 9 P.M. perienced SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC GARAGE Sale: maple youth bed, $10; matching crib cut to youth style, $5; stroller, $5; pair matching gray contemporary chairs, $15; 18 inch Lawn Boy mower, $20. Telephone WI 5-1715. BABY dresser, $2.50; wooden weight folding driven bike, $9; $10 each; pair WI 5-5221. $12; Baby Teeter chair, doll wardrobe, $3; light stroller, $4; 3 wheel chain pair white and gold chairs, gold lamps, $6. Telephone BIRCH 6 year crib and mattress, $15; Nesco roaster $10; both in excellent dition. Telephone WI 5-1781. oval con- ROPER gas stove, 40 inch, broiler, light, clock, like new, $85; automatic space oil burner, heats 4 rooms, $60. WI 5-5824. GOLD LEAF HAND PAINTED MUSIC cabinet. $50: Louis XVI walnut curio cabinet, $90: Burl walnut 5 drawer chest on chest, $45; ivory 5 drawer chest, $40; 4 drawer Chivpendale mahogany chest, $40; Louis XVI petite ivory dressing table with cheval mirror and cane bottom seat to match, $50; ivory rocker, $25; 2 walnut night tables, $15 each; ivory and gold costumer, $15; ivory cane bottom chair, $10: Prices as listed or best offer. CE 49726, 123 Skokie Blvd., Lake Bluff. PAIR forest green uvholstered living room chairs, $25 each; round mahogany coffee table, leather top, $30. Telephone WI 54209, BRAND new stereo VM record changer, $20; Six transistor pocket radio with case, $20; $59 Zenith extension speaker, $20; Bell tave recorder, list price, $300, will sacrifice! 1969. 17”. slim line Airline portable Dr!, Call TV, $100; 1953 Hudson Jet 4 $25, | Hamilton automatic washer, LOcust 6-6679 after 6 p.m ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, good con-— dition, reasonable. Telephone CR 2-1585. UPRIGHT Sub 7ero 18 cu. ft, freezer, compartmented with 4 inner doors, $195. Will consider exchange for smaller model. American Fiver train set, 5x9’ board, switches, trestle set, wuncoupler, mat tracks and other accessories. Must sel best offer. Telephone WI 5-3255. DUNCAN Phyfe mahogany drop leaf dining table, three 14 inch leaves and pads, $40. Telephone WI 5-1424. : BICYCLE, girl’s 26’, crib, playpen, buggy, Teeter-Babe, car seat, car bed. high chair, doll house, miscellaneous. Rd., WI 5-1172. MISCELLANEOUS ANTIQUES. Opon 1815 Telegraph FOR EIGHT SALE Days! Nov. 12- 19, 1960. Barn Bulging! Furnace Heat! EARLY AMERICAN Pine furniture, tin, pewter, copper, other primitives. Sleigh, carrousel horses, carriage. 1780-1800 Canopied Bed, Trundle 18th Cent Pennsylvania Pine low. Livery Old Cupboard, Cupboard. Rand Road and rare 1 Hemmed-In Two Miles N Hol- of Wauconda. JAckson 6-7575. One stop Christmas shopping Service. — Wouldn’t you like to know that you had your Christmas shopping completed? Have it delivered. iy pone gifts for all ages. Musee de Noel. November 15-18,. 9:30-5:00, 7:30-10:00, open in the evening ot on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Nineteen participating stores. Winnetka Community House. Sponsored by Junior Board of Scholarship and Guidance Association. FOR sale: Remington Rand electric type writer, printers type, excellent condition, 4 years old, $200. ID 2-8033. Page 55 thd �i MISCELLANEUUS FOR ‘MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALE FRONTIER INN HAS A TUB 18 Es A OF CHICKEN PIECES FOR $3.95 ORDER BY PHONE ID 2-3034 | LIONEL 2 CAR GARAGE es - THIS LOW PRICE INCLUDES CON | CRETE SLAB. 2 GARAGE SASH, 8 INCH i WOOD “DOLLY VARDEN _ SIDING | OVERHEAD SECTIONAL DOOR AND | GABLE ROOF. \ $895 ‘NO DOWN PAYMENT _ WALSH HOME sank” ee “by asON 0 OUR AT aes EZ-TERMS IMPROVEMENT BELVIDERE N. MILWAUKEE WE Open SELL ON Daily incl. an 4403 after 7 p.m. CRAFTSMAN bench saw with stand, 8 inch, % h.p. motor; 4x5 Speed Grafic with leather bag, flash, 12 film holders; 4x5 Solar enlarger wtih condenser and objective lenses; 150 ft. wire fencing with fifteen 6 ft. steel posts; 3 maternity dresses, size 10. Telephone WI 5-3275. FREE! College catalogues, magazines, comic books, books, lamp, shoes. Sale: Motors, Erector, pumps, aquarium, solenoids. Fantastic array of items. Phone for full list. CE 4-2773. AMERICAN Flyer electric train. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-1536. 2 OIL burners and one gas conversion burn er, like new. Telephone WI 5-2305. RD. RUMMAGE MUSICAL AVE. WEDNESDAYS SPECIALS ba buys on FOR Early SALE R-H. A real bargain at $258 Economy Special! 1959 black Chevrolet 1959 wagon, tan, heater, auto. trans $1895 Ford squire, R-H, auto. trans. Cream of the crop 4 Volkswagen, 2 dr., heat- in. cabinet sink with trim, $97.50; new cf Fe space heaters, 30,000 BTU, $79.50; 45,000 BTU, $89.50; 60,000 BTU, $99.50; - mew Ww shower stalls, granite base, 32x32, LA complete with trim, $49.50; 4x8 sheets plyiu wood, bargain prices, vanity lavatory with Ps » $69.50; toilet sets, $22.95; used Speed n wringer type washing machine, 2 yrs. ) cost $185, our price, $85; Hollywood bed frames, $6.95; traverse rods, $2 each; 1795 .St ID Johns i ; ahfr NG's! tweed rubber backed rugs, $29.95; Vinyl tile, 9x9, 8c each; new box springs and mattresses, $52.50 per set; large selection of new bedroom sets at less than the mventional retail. price, living room sets, $129.50 and up. Many _ merous to mention. other items too nu- Wy 9-9 Daily 4 dr. for all ages, party facilities, __Happ’s Hollow. Telephone CR 2-3131. be ie PRIME FIREPLACE LOGS om Try our aged split hardwood mixture. Our yi logs were aging last season, also birch and Gre % ol Discounts for dumped orders. Jim ates.” THE FIREWOOD KING, VErnon 4 DS. _ ALUMINUM De _ installed _ tronic as Fall... storm and garage windows, guaranteed. door openers, County Aluminum COINS FOR 41750. doors, siding “GENIE” elec- special auto. trans,, Simca wagon er. OOH! la, Ford, 2 dr., green. Cheap tion Ford, 2 dr., 1956 Products. _ land Park, Saturday and Sunday only. _ _ WINTERIZE YOUR GARDENS NOW _ Prompt delivery on the following: pulver‘ d cow manure, nutri-soil, top-soils, peat covering hay, prime fireplace logs. iN moss, Beinlich Trucking Service. VE 5-1195. {ve i, _ FREE plans and estimates on kitchen i te i modeling, ro large or small, Shore, Snazelle re- 20 years Kitchens. ane sg da why ew only steel cash ‘he Mi E LECTRIC _ head type | Installation available. blue T-bird | is _ ELECTRONIC FOR CHRISTMAS DOOR like new Lionel electric train and many extras, _ blackboard; books; toys; games. | __and Sunday only. ID 2-4159. ~MUSICAL 9-5 INSTRUMENTS WANTED CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR’ PIANOS, ALL MAKES, STYLES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS AND OTHER GOOD MAKES. CALL LONGEVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1-4408. PIANO, phone small spinet, wanted DAvis 8-2060. to rent. _ TRAIN, Lionel, “O” gauge, WANTED LOST TO out- fit, many motorized units, transformer, ac_cessories, over $250 list, will sell for $50. Phone ID 2-7505. | LAWN sweeper, good condition, $12. Tele- phone be tf e CE 4-512, DOLL HOSPITAL CEdar 4-4383 SWISS $ 895 ceramic antique 4 _ MAPLE oil tile, metalcraft, bric-a-brac, barrels; 24% coal furnace cans; lamps, etc. WI lanterns, 5-0393. desk, chair; table, 4 chairs; fuel and 5 gallon stoker. ID gasoline 3-2944, _ WANT CLEAN RUGS FOR THE HOLI_ DAYS? -__Furniture Free estimates. Cleaning. ID Majella 3-0617. Rug & -GRAFTSMAN circular electric saw on pedestal, including all attachments, newest ‘), 1 like new, $125; portable type‘model, writer, Royal Aristocrat model, brand new, cost $95, sacrifice for $60. Telephone HI s6-4116, Mrs. Murray. a TAL storm windows with screens: 30x44 Ber moe _ and four automatic 34x52, Suds-Saver ‘Jelephone WI 5-1188. : | Page 56 $21; washez, Yeah $1683 Motor Co. St. Johns ID Highland 2-8640 Park 780 N. WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST PRE-WINTER USED CAR SALE 1959 1958 1957 1957 1957 1956 1956 SALE 1955 HP. LINCOLN-MERCURY SAFE BUY 1955 air-cond. 1958 ae nye Aamo WOUNDS: cacdcatins ee PUA DAUPHIN oi. 52.55. cc Secsekssdhce $ Chevrolet 8 ga Coupe, ioe ‘ 4 Premier 3 1957 Lincoln Coupe 1957 Chevrolet, 4d. ercury, a spas & & S $ 895 ar 1955 Mercury, 4 dr. ae ery 2 dr. ae re $ eg & CYCLE and sizes. & HOBBY Open evenings till 8 SHOP STATUE, limestone carving of two children, taken from in front of home, reward offered, no questions asked. Call CE 41454. PLAYING SANTA CLAUS, We shop, wrap and mail your gifts and hand address your greeting cards. HIGHLAND BUSINESS SERVICES ID 2-0650 - CR es LINCOLN-MERCURY All Phones ID 2-6300 $25. 1890 First Street Open Eves ’till 9 P.M. EDSEL, wiil Mrs. Bessie Shields as chairman. Annual thank offering service will be ning. conducted Wesleyan during the eve- Team William W. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. Harris, of 2441 Woodbridge Lane, is a starting tackle on Wesleyan University’s varsity football team this year. The Wesleyan senior, Highland Park a member a graduate High School, of of was Wesleyan’s wres- insuring your. next car? 2-2865 registered, Phone CE : sired; ewabt white male tain dane : pigemsies bag : LI happy, weeks old, will pose erd Py per rollicking rons gem 10 be given to good, perm2 are weaned and pan- for kids; seats adjust easily. ID 3-0845,| WELCH terrierregistered, puppy, female, 3%disposition. months old, AKC g 1959 lead on financing and $495] HP. will Bench be soloist. Hostesses will be members of Evening Circle Two with RD rifice $395. Telephone ID 2-2852. : ad ‘ : AFGHAN hound looking for loving home. 1960 VW Microbus station wagon, includes | Telephone ID 2-1321. 1955 Lincoin Coupe James Want to SAVE UP TO *125 ytamiengaaarainas $ 395 $ a made Christman Mrs. CE 40360] Puppy z,mmeniie, very sect alm dp : 1954 OLDSMOBILE convertible 98, power brakes, power steering, power seats, sachome Don devotions; KENNELS champion 5 keihe Very Arabic countries, supher talk with pictures. BATHING DUNDEE monspoodle, en in the plementing BREED TOY poodle, black male, AKC 8 wks., excellent background. TOYAd meet Mon- varsity lacrosse and freshman tling teams. - TRAINING ALL the women Govern Aves. She will discuss the role of wom- also PETS BOARDING church when On PERSONAL 4085 Forest| Reconditioned 486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 GROOMING Mrs. E. H. Hildebrandt, a former teacher in Iraq, will be guest speaker for the Woman’s Society of World Service of Bethany Mrs. BICYCLES a few Used bikes in some Teacher of Iraq Is Society’s Speaker day, Nov. 14 at 8 o’clock in the church social hall, Laurel and Mc- MOTORCYCLES Boys or Girls New Schwinn Bikes $25.95, $29.95, $37.95, $39.95. Also NORTHBROOK Lake § $85 | CE 4.0720 iceas itso $ ay 45 TRUCKS 1954 CHEVROLET % ton pick-up truck, snow plow with hydraulic hoist, plow lights and chains, body in perfect shape. pane offer over $400. Telephone WI 5- MOTORS 5 OE ii NOAMCT ord, fi oo Seite ord, MOTOR EBENHOLZ FORD ..................§ q 51695 i; ge 4B 1959 CHEVROLET station wagon, 9 passenger, full power, one owner, $1950. __ Telephone WI 5-1265. 1960 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door hardtop, management driven, low miles, new car warranty. Will consider trade. Financing available. Call WI 5-1512 days 9 a.m. to 2:30 and weekends. DEPENDABLE, inexpensive transportation. 1950 Chevrolet hardtop, $125. Good tires, engine in excellent condition, radio and heater. Call WI 5-4325. $1395 power, air-cond. B1595 1958 Chrysler, 4 dr. ............ $1095 | 780 N. Western bed Sade ad Victoria SuOeMakaa a ee 44 Visits Last Month to be appreciated! oo... esccesseconseee $ 345 b 1959 Ford, 2 dr. ae VNA Reports 124 automatic transmission; _ radio; heater; 2 tone paint. Must be seen 1959 Lincoln Cont. Conv., full power, ae ac. Ford Galaxie Convertible; 8 cylinder; automatic transmission; radio; heater; power steering; red with black vinyl top. Sharp! ! ....$1995 Ford Fairlane 500 Convertible; 8 cylinder; automatic transmission; radio; heater; power steering; black with black top. 2 to choose from $1395 Ford Fairlane 4 door; 8 cylinder; automatic transmission; radio; heater; power steering. Blue in color’ 3: $1295 Ford 9 passenger station wagon; 8 cylinder; automatic transmission; radio; heater; power steering. Black with red vinyl interior $1195 Ford, 6 passenger, 4 door, station wagon, 8 cylinder; automatic transmission; radio; heater Gold/. white only! $ Buick Special 4 door; automatic transmission; radio; heater. 2 One Party SHATOl 22). s.cccai $ 995 Ford Country Squire; 9 passenger; 8 cylinder; automatic transmission; radio; heater. White. A teal buy! $ 745 Plymouth Belvidere 4 door; 8 cylinder; automatic transmission; radio; heater. Blue in color. ........ Ford Custom 4 door; 8 cylinder; automatic transmission; radio; heater. Dark green Plymouth station wagon 2 door; 8 cylinder; standard transmission; heater. Excellent condition! .......... $ 545 Ford 2' door ranch ‘wagon; 8 cylinder; automatic transmission; Bi $O-ODGG6e ENG ck Satin 495 PETS. 1949 DODGE, new motor, good condition, FOR Sale Dachshund pups, male and fevery reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1944, male. Reasonable. Call BAldwin 3-5389. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, 9000 ADORABLE, white, tiny toy poodle, 6 miles, $1350. Lake Forest Shell Station. months old, AKC, paper trained. ROgers Call CE 4-0202. Park 1-6482 atter 6 p.m. and weekends. 1954 PLYMOUTH 2 door station wagon, 5 ADORABLE 6 weeks old kittens to be in good condition. May be seen at given away to good homes. Telephone O’Neil’s Hardware, Lake Forest. WI 5-4419. 1958 JAGUAR MARK VIII sedan, excelMINIATURE Schnauzer female pup, lent condition, must see to appreciate. Call A.K.C. Champion sired, ears cropped, CEdar 4-5127. permanent inoculation, finest quality, wonderful disposition, trimmed. Home 1957 CHEVROLET Bel-Air V-8 4 door se_Taised. EMpire 2-1168. dan, original owner, like new condition, ivory and silver, pushbutton radio, backSTANDARD POODLE PUPPIES, AKC up lights, whitewall tires, priced for quick registered litter, champion blood lines, sale at $1200. from owner. Call before dam and sire of unusually gentle dispo2:30 p.m. or between 6 and 7 p.m. ID sitions. $100 to $125. ID 3-1200. 2-4613. DACHSHUND puppies, AKC raised with EDELBROCK Super Dual manifold, with loving care, Mrs. Huck, near Long Grove. installation kit, unused, $60; numerous Telephone LE 7-0099. chromed engine accessories, all for 1932COLLIE puppies for the discriminating buy1948 Ford or Mercury. CE 4-0908. €r, bred from show-winning stock. AKC, OLDSMOBILE, 1954 model “98” 4 door —e distemper shots. EMpire 2sedan, white, deluxe equipment includes power steering and power brakes; carefully driven by one owner; excellent condition, $565. Phone ID 2-2960 or UN 99200. 1958 IMPALA convertible, 22,000 miles, power steering, brakes and transmission, radio, heater, and WW; excellent shape, $1475. CRestwood 2-0947. The October report of Mrs. 1956 PLYMOUTH, excellent condition in- Evelyn Kellner, Visiting Nurse of side and out, mechanically sound, whitewall tires, price $495. Telephone CE 4- Deerfield Townships, shows that 2494. she has made 124 visits to those T-BIRD, 1957, excellent condition, black persons sick at home in Highland hardtop, new whitewall tires, automatic transmission. Telephone CE 4-1713. Park, Highwood, Deerfield and 1957 RAMBLER custom sedan, one owner, Bannockburn. 642 miles were transfer forces sale. Telephone ID 3-0554. traveled. One walker was loaned, 1952 HUDSON, automatic transmission, perand fect shape, $70. Telephone ID 2-7818. a Hospital Bed loaned and MGA 1958, like new green roadster, asking returned. The Visiting Nurse As$1500. Telephone HI 6-3808. sociation of Deerfield Townships 1950 CADILLAC, 4 door sedan, yellow, to thank James L. Whiteexcellent mechanical condition, best offer. wishes Telephone ID 2-1566. house of Highland Park for a cash 1959 VAUXHALL, 4 door sedan, original donation. owner car, perfect condition, low mileage, driven only in Highland Park, $1195. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-4115. Car Hits Fence CHEVROLET 1956, 2 door hardtop V8, power pack engine, dual exhausts, autoMrs. Martha Patton of 147 Cenmatic transmission, power steering, whitewall tires, directional signals, back up tral Ave. reported a 20-foot section lights, radio, heater, deluxe interior, perblack iron fence knocked fect condition, black and white, private of her owner, best offer over $900. Telephone down Friday or Saturday, and WI 5-3605. valued the damage at $50. High1952 DODGE, 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, snow tires, new exhaust system, good land Park police found tire marks: reuning condition, $75 or offer. WI 5- leading across the parkway and. 171. ‘sidewalk to the scene. 1957 NASH Metropolitan, 14,000 miles, exao condition, $700. Telephone TA 3- SPECIALS _| 1953 Ferd 2 door hard op; 8 cylinder; : three large Ken- stick, R-H, C&S MOTORS FORD 1961 FOR 1957 DeSoto, 4 dr music boxes, musical steins, figured dr., Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 1958 BUY & FOUND AUTOMOBILES 0 27 complete 1909 Tele- WILL pay up to $20 for certain old beer steins, lamps and lanterns. Telephone WI 5-0393 after 5 p.m. USED trumpet or cornet in good condition. __ Telephone ID 2-8968. OLDER edition of Childcraft, must be complete and in fair condition. Telephone ID 2-0682. 5- sacrifice; Saturday auto. FORD piano bench, $20. Telephone after 6, evenings, ID 2-0493. BETSY Ross spinet piano, walnut finish, Sregilent condition, $375. Telephone ID -9412. on CE WI $ 795 R-H, priced for quick sale, $650; leather covered SALES, Telephone heatla $ 595 6 cyl., R-H, transporta- conver., 2-2510 BABY GRAND PIANO, mahogany, 5 ft. 12 in., Lyon-Healy, excellent condition, of machines costing up to $500. $39.95. Also like new, 4 gauge boxes, only $10. ID 2-8917. garage door operators for overdoors, $75, including delivery. and electronic ‘controls ‘also Box 88, Deerfield. evenings. .___. $1145 with man! LOST Sunday in or near Ford Pharmacy, Deerfield, man’s gold ring with star ruby. Liberal reward. Telephone WI 5-0337. FOUND: male Beagle about 1 year old. brown, white and tan, owner may claim. Telephone AVenue 3-2880. : gray Victoria,.2 straight Sat. CEdar _ Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highi $1295 R-H, CERRITO aa trai Seed $ 695 Ford 1955 for COLLECTORS sedan, R-H, auto. trans., 2 tone eeppatacante _ HAYRIDES $1595 er. Cute as a bug! __. Ford, Lye ee% 9x12 $1495 Parkwood Holmes furniture; rrr Lark stationwagon, R-H, auto. trans., lustrous WEEK American Smooth 1952 Nash, yellow, heater. 1956 LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS 9-6 Fri. 9-9 CLOSED with full power. and sharp! $595 1953 Plymouth station wagon, pat b ( TERMS Sun. FOR AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SALE 1954 Cadillac, 4 dr. sedan SALE INSTRUMENTS FOR SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS RUMMAGE Sale Bethlehem E.U.B. Church, Deerfield. Thursday, Nov. 17, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Friday, Nov. 18, 9 a.m. to noon. Clothes, toys and furniture, some new merchandise, come early. SHOP AND SAVE AT _ STOCKADE TRADING POST | WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 “O” gauge equipment. Call WI5- WAUKEGAN ALWAYS OPEN MODELS AUTOMOBILES LIONEL TRAINS, like new, in original carton, 45 pieces track, extra switches. operating cars. and accessories, half price, $90; 2 large modern ceramic lamps, complete with shades, $10 each. ID 2-4226. BLUE RIBBON RECONDITIONED Motorola portable TV, $37.50; Emerson 21” TV, $69.95; Hoover deluxe cleaner, disposable bags, $34.95; apt. size Hoover, $24.95. Xmas sheet music now in stock. Freeman’s TV 648 Western, Lake Forest HO passenger and freight train, 100 power telescope and stand; Naxon portable washer; boy’s 26” bicycle; new eleetric Shoe polisher; 7’? portable TV; all in good condition. Telephone LE 7-0445 after 5 p.m. sleeping deck for trips, great 2 door hard top. Very clean, low mileage. Repossessed. Call D. S. ie Willison, ID 2-1800. 1955 FORD station wagon, Country Sedan, V8, radio, heater, overdrive, whitewalls, stick shift, winterized, $395. Telephone ID 2.1705. CHEVROLET, 1955, automatic transmission. Telephone ID 2-8375. HENRY HAKANEN 825 —— Telephone WI 5-2481. POODLE, toy, 10 weeks, champion sired, AKC registered. It would be hard to match the beauty of these pups. Paper trained, very reasonable, private home, Northbrook. CRestwood 2-2477. BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE FARM Cod Home STATE FARM Office: Bloomington, Minoi 59—29 Ls “Thursday, November 10, 1960 �sf } and three sisters. OBITUARIES Lloyd Maxwell Funeral services for Lloyd Max- well, 81, of 2235 Highmoor Rd., 19year resident of Highland Park and well known Chicago civic leader, were held Nov. 5 in St. James Episcopal Cathedral, Chicago. Burial was in Graceland cemetery, Chicago. Mr. Maxwell, who was chairman of the executive committee of Roche, Rickerd and Cleary advertising agency, Chicago, died Nov. 3 in Swedish Covenant Hospital, STATE and Midlothian Counas- Surviving are his widow, Catherine W., founder and president of Kay’s Animal Shelter, Morton Grove, one daughter, Mrs. Marianne Camp, Syossette, N.Y., and one grandchild. John F. Booth Sr. Funeral services were held Nov. 4 for John F. Booth Sr., 76, of Fort Atkinson, Wis., former long-time resident and native of Highland Park. Burial was in Fort Atkinson. Mr. Booth Atkinson. died Oct. 31 in ILLINOIS) AMG RT CAS Mi Oe Fort He leaves one son, John Jr., three grandchildren, of Fort Atkinson, Wis., two brothers, Arthur and Fred, both of Highland Park, se Ww SANT ERD. COoACR SEE IT NOW AT HOLMES MOTOR CO. Presenting the PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Whereas the corporate authorities of the Village of Deerfield pursuant to recommendation by the Board of Local Improvements, has provided by ordinance for an improvement on Wayne Avenue from the north edge of the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River to the North edge of the right-of-way of Hazel Avenue; on Hazel Avenue from the West edge of the rightof-way on Wayne Avenue to the East edge of the right-of-way on Hillside Avenue; on Hillside Avenue from the North edge of the right-of-way on Hazel Avenue to the North edge of the right-of-way en Som erset Avenue; on Somerset Avenue from the West edge of the right-of-way on Hillside Avenue to the East edge of the rightof-way on Oakley Avenue; on Oakley Ave nue from the South edge of the right-ofway on Somerset Avenue to the North edge of the right-of-way on Greenwood Avenue; on Greenwood Avenue from the center line of Wayne Avenue as extended to the West line of Wood Avenue, by the installation of storm sewer, manholes, inlets and appurtenances. the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the municipal clerk, and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the cost of the said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to the said Court, payable in ten (10) annual installments bearing interest at the rate of six percent (6%) per year, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 28th day of November, 1960 at 9:30 A.M. at which time application will be made for a judgment of confirmation at the opening of Court or as soon thereafter as the business of the Court will permit. _ All persons desiring may file objections in that Court before that day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. MYRON D. JACOBSON Commissioner. Dated: Nov. 3, 1960, Nov. 10, 1960. 10/3-10/60—269 Born in Hicksville, O., Aug. 3, 1879, Mr. Maxwell was widely known as a leader in youth work. A past president of the admensponsored Off-the-Street club, he served as a director from 1915 until the time of his death. He also was a past Grand Treasurer of the BPOE, and past president of the Chicago Federated Advertising clubs. He was a member of the try clubs, the Chicago Athletic sociation and the Tavern club. OF COUNTY OF LAKE ) IN THE COUNTY COURT OF LAKE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE VILLAGE) OF DEERFIELD SPECIAL _ ASSESS-) MENT FOR GREENWOOD _ PARK) STORM INTERCEPTOR SEWER.) DEERFIELD SPECIAL ASSESSMENT No. 93 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT Chicago. Bob-O-Link Mrs. Hazel Scott, Highland Park; Mrs. Martha Wiles, Waukegan; and Mrs. Irene Smith, Oceanside, Calif. His wife preceded him in death in 1943. 1961 YOUR FUTURE IS THEIR BUSINESS The new adventure excellence in ... Changes in so unique and desirable a car have always been approached with restraint. Although unmistakably new, the Thunderbird for ideally luxury. now 1961 retains its classic lines, its compact size and its 4-passenger But within those self-imposed limits come major advancements to carry on the great Thunderbird tradition. An engineering “first” has been achieved in a steering wheel* that literally moves — as much as ten inches to the right — when the transmission is set in the “PARK” position. This permits unbelievable ease in entering and leaving the driver’s seat. A trio of power assists has been made standard equipment this year — larger power brakes that now adjust themselves automatically, new power steering that reduces effort by 65% while providing even better road feel, and vacuum-controlled transmission. Cruise-O-Matic In addition to many engineering miracles is a brilliant, new design concept that will appeal to the most discriminating tastes while actually contributing to passenger comfort and convenience. This, then, is Thunderbird : for ’61, truly an ultimate car for those who demand simple elegance, superb craftsmanship and unmatched performance. The highest resale record for any luxury car attests to its value. Judge it on the road soon but see it now... at Holmes Motor Co. Unmistakably new... They solve TODAY'S anxieties by solving tomorrow’s prob- lems today! What becomes of your family if you‘’re not there? Can you afford college for your son? Do you dare look forward to retirement? Anxieties like these can be solved today by Living Insurance. And the men to help you are the Men from Equitable. They can bring you a program well suited to your needs—a program to relieve your anxieties. Today. For details call The ance Society of the United States. Lauren R. Januz — _ Equitable Alvin Life Assur- P. McRae JANUZ, McRAE & ASSOCIATES 272 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE East Market Square, Lake Forest — CEdar “Living Insurance Thursday, November 10, 1960 by Equitable” 4-5670 unmistakably ‘[hunderbird HOLMES | CO. R O T O M S 1909 ST. JOHN ID 2-8640 HIGHLAND PARK Page 57 bgp �SPECIALS DAY FOR SHOTGUN by RUFF‘N REDY SHELLS HUNTING Remington 12 HUNTING COAT Marsh Reverse Waterproof, Rubber Game Ga. $2.80 HUNTERS pockets, box Action 1.75 value $1.00 back 11.95 $9.95 Reg. FREE BREAKFAST NOV. CAPS Brown to Red 1 | MAYOR PRO TEM FRED GIESER cuts the hon | to5 eftidealy open Highland Park’s Crossroads Shopping Center. R. J. Adelman, (left) 2255 Egandale Rd., president of Arthur Rubloff & Co. and John Maloney, manager of the Sears Roebuck & Co. Crossroads store also spoke during the opening ceremonies. COMPLETE GUN SMITH SERVICE WE HUNTING Leather All leather CASE GUN KNIVES opening Zipper SUPPLIES sheath grip Leather RELOADING grip munity Smith; Robert Included among the hundreds who attended the Saturday morn- ISSUE Reg. 3.50 $2.49 1.95 value $1.00 ing festivities were: councilman Edward Stern; city manager Ralph Snyder; zoning commissioner Samuel merce Lawton; secretary Chamber John chairman Norman Schlossman; and zoning commissioner John Thompson, Members of the Crossroads Merchants’ Association who attended included: A. Hanson, F. W. Woolworth Co.; Tom Heneghan, Foam of Com- Luce; Com- Dick Longtin s SPORTS HUDDLE 733 WAUKEGAN IN DOWNTOWN Daily 9 to 6 — Fri, ‘til 9 p.m. 4903 DEERFIELD, OAKTON SKOKIE Daily 9 N ale Mon., Thurs. & Fri. one OR Rubber Orders City; Ralph Burns, Cross- roads Stationers; Henry Suss, Suss Rexall Pharmacy; Willis Elias, Willis Presents. Beauty Salon; Jerry Wein, Janie’s Juvenile Shop; Tom Morris and Bob Williams, Merrill ticad Chad Chest president J. Gordon Civic association president Buhai; plan commission Fille Woolens; Jim Kemp, Eagle Food Center; Joseph Semon, Joseph’s 3-5454 ‘til 9 p.m. Barber Shop; Shoe Clinic; Shoreline QUALITY HOMES Philip and Scala, Philip’s Ernest Haas, Cleaners. Stay With Chevy For New Squad Car Highland ae WINTER KING Park councilmen learned Monday evening that citv employees want to accept a Chevrolet bid for a new police car, mainly because the police department already has a fleet of Chevies. The bid was next-to-low of several submitted, and less than $40 more than a Plymouth bid. City Manager Ralph Snyder suggested that the standard Chevrolet would 5 BEDROOM NEAR LAKE $32,500. Comfortable living for a large family. Huge living room, TV room, laundry room, entirely new knotty pine panelled kitchen with built-ins, 214 baths, 2 car garage, breezeway, and large wooded lot. All in excellent condition. Cali ’Nita Lesney. VIEW OVERLOOKING GARDEN. This is it! 4 bedrooms, 3 baths on one floor. Circular staircase entrance. Master bedroom with fireplace, private bath, dressing room. Built in 1938 by present owner. Now wants to retire. One of the best buys in Lake Forest. Outside just painted, Offered in the 50’s. Mr. Christensen or Mr. Tracy. bring Takes the work out of snow removal! You just guide—don’ t push—Bolens Winter King over your walks and drives. Chain-driven rotor clears an 18-inch strip in a single pass. Nothing could be easier! time brought STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat., 7:45 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Friday, 7:45 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. Sunday, 10 A.M. - 12 Noon Closed Wednesday at Noon 283 E. Deerpath Lake Page 58 Forest the $200. EVENING APPOINTMENTS featuring syd simons cosmetics Crossroads Shopping Plaza ID 2-0272 ID 3-2770 RECORD SALE All J. Mathis BOB $1.00 Off NEWHART $1.00 Off Only All A. Jamal 252 Deerpath CE 4-1855 CE 4-5950 only FRIDAY All Columbia Since 1855 than Skokie and Half Day Rd. Classics BAIRD & WARNER trade-in WILLIS presents Division of Mutual Services of Highland Park, Inc. N.W. Corner Rtes. 41 & 22 SENTIMENTAL—Women love it. IMPRESSIVE— Your husband can’t afford not to be. PRACTICAL— Your check book says you must be. This house has all three. You are invited to see for yourself. Call Sally Gorey. better ASK FOR FREE DEMONSTRATIO! MUTUAL SUPPLY THIS IS A DANDY. The location is terrific. Walking distance to train, shops, lake, Ravinia Opera. New kitchen and powder room. Living Room w/fireplace, Dining Room, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. All for $25,500. Call Charlotte Tyson, a Plymouth police special. Councilmen agreed. The ’57 Ford being traded in this Lake Forest CE 4-0658 HOURS: $1.00 Off $2.97 Geant “SELLING All Xmas &y THE Mon.-Sat., 9 to 6. $1.00 Grant BEST FOR Stereo Off inc. THE LEAST” H.P. Open Thurs., Thursday, 708 Central Highland Park ID 2-7222 Fri., Till November 9 p.m. 10, 1960. �ome We secrets wouldn’t go so far as to say that your life is an open book when you’re seen in the company of a new Cadillac car. But we will admit that at least a few of the pages have been turned. For a Cadillac indicates—with unmistakable clarity and eloquence—the virtues that lead a man to the “‘car of cars’’. ts owner cant Keep! Gracious, spacious and luxurious—it denotes his desire for comfort . . . and his concern for the well-being of his family to inspire the admiration those who behold it. and passengers. Practical, sound, interiors are remarkably generous in every dimension. And its performance and ride and desired — it substantial— it reflects his personal achievements. . . and reveals what he has made of his years. grandly it will do so in 1961! For the car now offers more of everything Beautiful, distinctive and VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC MOTOR 2050 FIRST STREET, HIGHLAND make every CADILLAC ® Phone of journey a miracle of motion. You ought to inspect and drive this 1961 Cadillac before the week is out. We wager you'll quickly see the wisdom of letting the “‘car of cars’”’ reveal a few discreet secrets about you. DEALER CAR DIVISION PARK respect Its styling is graceful as never before. Its evidences his good judgment . . . and his awareness of true value and quality. And if a Cadillac has historically cast such credit on its owner—how much more and ID 2-3442 �our Trim-a-Tree shop is OPEN! all ready to help you plan the loveliest Christmas 3-pc. ever terry set reg. 2.95 1.99 Baby's favorite . . . so soft, completely washable. Pastels applique, striped piping. seat cuddly and with clown new treatment in combed cotton boys Knit Shirts 3.95 Villager button down collar in the quality and good looks you like. Checks or plaids, sizes 8-18. (Boys you'll find Dept.) it in Highland Park at Garnétt « Co. Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 ‘“Jamakins” 80% orlon 20% cotton knit, 2- piece sets with attached feet for boys or girls. Machine washable, need no ironing. avo sda’ Pastels. wonderful you'll value! large find wreaths, and handsomé Jewelry ath * Box 2.95 (Accessories) or large, decorations, small center pieces and many other beautiful items. Come and browse. 1. Holy Night nativity set, 1.95. 2. Sparkling felt stocking, 1.00. 3. Elf on sparkling crescent moon, 1.00. 4. Gleaming gilded bell, y5d eB Gay door decor, 1.95. 6. 35 scintillating Shelf for earrings and rings is velvet lined, hinged. Lid and bottom are satin lined. Ivory, pink or blue simulated leather with gold design. trees door miniature lights, 1.95. Choose your Christmas cards now ion! from our large new selection! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, November 10, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/10/1960 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.737 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/42c42d15efa3bf48de96a348fdbda0d6.pdf 736c53b4ed805c24dacfd37499caab62 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, November 3, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/03/1960 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.736 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4271b454e882d310e189a3bf029f7d15.pdf f8065124d868a078c80af30a84f508b8 PDF Text Text Thursday, = YO > WD SS ee October 27 ’ 1960 �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park : How to carve a future for your children Futures are much harder to carve than jack-o-lanterns. That’s why it’s good to have a friend like the First National to help you carve out the future of your children. We can help you plan and save for the education and training it takes to make their futures bright. What’s more, the handy location of The First National makes it as easy for you to look after their futures as it is to do your shopping. soon and let us show you we can help. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK e Our 62nd year—Complete Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States and Trust Services Eh O Al l d an Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon P ty an Stop. in �Thursday, Vol. 35, No. 33 SOON As of of In his report to the West Deerfield Township Board Auditors, William Pittenger, Assessor, disclosed a gain $5,320,250 in the total valuation for all property. The largest gain was in the Village of Deerfield, where the increase amounted to over $4,000,000. Lake Forest was second with a gain of approximately $1,000,000, the balance being distributed between Highland Park, Bannockburn and the unincorporated area. The year witnessed the subdivi- into subdi- sion of additional land vision lots. Personal property returns, which are an indication of the number of inTownship, the in families creased from 4,268 in 1959 to 4,807 in 1960. Lower By Values On agreement Automobiles pervisor of Assessments, the Township Assessors and the Board of Review, a schedule of lower values for automobiles was used in conpersonal 1960 the with »ynection property assessment. Also, the Supervisor of Assessments agreed to accept the values for household furniture, etc. as returned to by the Assessor. It is expected him that there will not be the great number “of complaints concerning the 1960 assessment that was experienced in 1959. An help additional taxing the factor bodies will that in getting the bills issued and into the hands "of the taxpayers is that the books this year earlier returned were than in previous years. The books were received by Pittenger on June 9 and returned Oct. 17. “Of course, much of the preliminary work had been done assessor’s prior to receipt of the books,” Pittenger stated. Publication of the 1960 assessment roll is expected sometime in November and residents who are interested should watch this paper. The Assessor’s office is now located at 858 Waukegan Road in the Library-Town Hall Building. Jaycees Will Have Treasure Hunt And - Halloween Party Later there will be refreshments, games and dancing at place X. Place X is the big mystery and is part of the treasure hunt of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce. Snyder and Pioli to make this an of fun and festivities Mrs. Wednesday, most party cause rather of its after come and and SnyWilMrs. Donald evening full for all Jay- than a meeting informal nature, beac- cording to H. N. Kelley, president. The business of the annual meetoing, including election of officers and board of directors, is expected not to exceed a half hour. Because of Mr. Brent’s popularity, it is expected that many will wish to attend who are not now members. They may do so by applying for membership to Mrs. A. G. Bradt at 454 Margate Tr., or by paying an admission fee the night of the party. All present members of the Friends of the Library will be admitted with invitation forms, The list of books to be presented to the library is being compiled by a committee headed by William E. Sheehan, superintendent of School District 109. Sheehan will work with heads of all the schools in using the West Public Deerfield Library and will prepare the final list in collaboration with Mrs. Frank Conley, vice president of the Deerfield Friends and Mrs. Henry Thullen, the in is Residents The Deerfield, Sunday usually eve- have a treat for each child who comes to the door ... for tricks or treats. Deerfield Chief of Police David Petersen and his officers will hold young Nov. sought custom Night” house for all the children at each child ...as long as the candy bars hold out,’ Chief Petersen states. ‘Last year we had 500 conducts a daily morning television program on books, is noted as a sparkling and compelling lecturer. A second feature of the party will be the presentation of almost a thousand dollars worth of “most needed” basic books to the Deerfield library. The books will be purchased from payments of dues to the Friends of the Library organization. The get-together is billed as a Township Place X Is Mystery William on at-S-p.ni. One of the the area The Jaycees will have their annual Halloween party, Friday, Oct. 28. The fun will start with a treasure hunt from Jewett Park field house at 8 p.m. Prizes will be awarded for the best “home brewed” costumes and the winning treasure hunt team. Members are encouraged to out for this evening of fun bring guests. For reservations further information call Ann der, WI 5-2772. A. L. Hall and liam Erdman are working with 16; School the the Police Station beginning at 6 p.m. “There will be candy bar for Stuart Brent, famed lecturer, TV personality and book store owner, will be the speaker at the Friends of West Deerfield Township Public Library party at Wil- mot ning. open speakers in the middle West, Brent Su- the between Friends Of Library To Present Gift At Special Party is “Beggars’ final visitors.” Monday night is Halloween. up through sixth will go the Deerfield Gram- mar School for movies, treats and costume party from 7 to 9 p.m. Seventh and eighth grade chil- dren of the community will have their party at Wilmot School from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Teenagers will have a dancing party at Jewett Park Field House from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. In many communities the authorities have ordered that both Beggars’ Night and Halloween must be Oct. 31. So far, no such edict has been issued in Deerfield. additional The subject he will discuss is the parking problem. He will suggest to the merchants that certain areas in the business district should have the time of parking reduced from 90 minutes to 15 minutes. The nominating committee for the election in January includes Wesley Alabeck, chairman; Roy Chaffin of the IGA; Frank Sweeney of the Ben Franklin store; Lennart Jernstrom of the Record Shop. Movies Movies Day of will be To the Be Judy to Shown Deerfield shown. Jean Abbott (Miss her court, Miss Dee Buckles, Miss Family Barbara Deerfield) and Perry and Miss have been invited be guests. Ladies Night will be observed Robert Ave. dents to the find. Carlson of 1135 Hazel and Martin Noll, both stuat Maplewood School, came REVIEW office to report the They were commended for their honesty. Nov. and of 10 with on Gene the cocktails, Kieft program are cofor evening. There will be no meeting Chamber chants will Charles Two nine year old lads found a woman’s purse at the Wilmot School carnival on Saturday and turned it over to the Deerfield Police. will be a big gala costume in four categories which are the prettiest costume, most comical, most original and the scariest Winners will each receive five dollars. Free candy will be given to all children participating by the Com- mons Merchants Council. “In an effort to keep Halloween safe and sane, we are going all out to give children a supervised week with fun for all,” said Barmash of the Council. President ‘We hope to make this an annual event in the Commons,” he concluded. of the in December as be too busy. Biggam heads the the merMrs. Christ- mas decorating committee with James DiPietro, Henry Hakanen and Harry Pitner. Candles and reindeer will adorn the light poles. On Hospitality Committee For Republican Rally Mrs. Nevin Fidler of Deerfield is a member of the hospitality committee for the Republican Rally being held Monday, Oct. 31, at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Ameri- can Legion Building. Police Lose Patience After three weeks of constant calls by protesting parents that a crow was pestering children and adults the Deerfield Police Department decided that it was time to get rid of the bird. They shot it! The crow, which could say “Pretty Boy,’ was too elusive to get caught. He flew all over the west area of the village. His latest escapade was on Williams Ave., Tuesday, when he perched on the head of a year old child in a playpen, then pecked holes in the playpen pad. had dived down and children, in antics up and chased down the streets, had pecked the roofs of automobiles and windshield wipers. Rep. Robert Coulson Speaks To Workers In Precinct Three Twenty-nine captains met Republican recently at the acres of West petition of Chicago of the approximately cs field’s master plan shows that all the land west of Wilmot Rd. and — Friedman’s company has devel- oped the Deerfield Park subdi visions which have added abow 700 new homes in the past five years. The builder expects to construc 220 new homes in the next three years on the Clavey Nurseries tract. é Earl Broms of 160 Deerfield Rd., general superintendent for Chicago Construction Co., outlined the plans for the development to the village board which would in clude the construction of about 70 homes The the first year. rezoning of the would be block home more changed 4 acres — 24 from R-1, mi Deerfield Township. They discussed the work to be accomplished before the Nov. 8 election. Robert Coulson, Illinois State Representative, was present and gave a short talk on the United States Federal Government. A question and answer period followed. the homes construction in this area of and in the Hovland subdivision are the Wilmot School District 110 board | of education, the PTA, the advis-— ory committee and many residents — of the district. ‘David Whitney, board of education president, states that he estimates that more than 400 children will come from the proposed 220. homes on the Clavey tract. It will require about rooms. He 18 additional class- states that the district does not have funds to handle the expansion. Change Name Of College To Be Built In Bannockburn A resolution has been adopted by the 76th annual conference of — the Evangelical Free Church of America to change Trinity Seminary lege, to Trinity nary and the and name Bible Theological Trinity of Col- Semi- College. Announcement a was made by H. Wilbert Norton, president. This _ Seminary-College will be located on 75 acres in Bannockburn, on the south side of Half Day Rd. and east of the Tollway. Bannockburn has annexed the 7! acre tract which is now part of th village, of Willard Wageman of 1067 Ox- built, ford Rd. Wageman is Precinct 3 committeeman the of the acres of the Clavey Ravinia Nur series property west of Wilmo Rd., south of Deerfield Rd. and east of the Tollway from R-1 to R-2. — The petition will also request Opposing With Antics Of Crow He hear Freidman mum lot size 20,000 sq. ft., to R minimum lot size 9,000 sq. ft. with minimum frontage of 75 feet. The October meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight at 7:15 in the Legion Hall. Arthur Ullmann, president, announces that the guest speaker will be Norris Stilphen, village manager. chairman Two 9 Year Old Lads Find Woman’s Purse A Halloween celebration has been planned in the Deerfield Shopping Center om Friday, tomorrow, at 6:30 p.m. for the children. Hear Parking Plans Tonight Malmquist sleep. Halloween Party Chamber Of Commerce Will turkey dinner and program at Sportsman Country Club. Russell some 24 party and contest sponsored by the Youngsters will Weinert is Construction Co., for a rezoning of Deerfield Commons Merchants Council. Children between the ages of two and 12 will be judged grade a public hear- : Hall. Peter They Deerfield Commons Invites Children To There will have Harold is the series of directors Deerfield returns to Central Standard Time on Sunday. Turn the clocks back one hour and get Commission in the Village parties sponsored by the recreation program. other annual custom Thursday, Deerfield Will Return To Central Standard Time Plan chairman. An- list to be submitted to the board of for approval. Deerifeld ing tonight at 8 p.m. aise ROLL TO BE PUBLISHED 20, 1960 Rezoning and Annexation Hearing Scheduled Tonight Sunday Night Is TOWNSHIP HAS GAIN OF $5,320,250 ‘Beggars’ Night’ IN TOTAL VALUATION OF PROPERTY ASSESSMENT October Ave. Until the the motorcade Park Tuesday Senator en is college on Berteat in Chicago. s Motorcade Formed For Kennedy Rally A new location John route Democratic dential to Here formed at 9 at Jewett am. Kennedy to Libertyville Rally candidate. for join who the was for a presi- �SGiiest Hditorial ge ee The Deerfield Sequel jected Less than a year ago, the Village of Deerfield was subto considerable notoriety. This was caused by the atti-| ‘and events that resulted from the proposed plan to estu tablish-an integrated housing. development -in the community. It was to consist of 52 homes—12 of which were to be made available to Negro families. Was freThe impression of the town’s reaction, unfortunately, ceived from the small but vociferous extreme elements — rabidly committed to either side of the issue. Accordingly, the situation was grossly exaggerated out of proportion to the actual atmosphere that existed. True, feelings ran high—but primarily among the two small groups of opposite persuasions. The majority of the residents, contrary to reports, took) the matter in stride—willing to judge whatever -nhew people moved in on their own merit, rather than basing opinion | on preconceived notions Nevertheless, cident, on into a major emotionalism a town seriptive and fact. neighbor words nationality or religion. broadcast scandal—giving than divided, on race, print such Deerfield pitted as media was against hatred, magnified it national a confused coverage founded distortedly referred neighbor—with hysteria and bigotry in- more to as speciously freely de- bandied about. Paradoxically, the accusations of these articles bore little resemblance to reality, and were inherently prejudicial under the guise of combatting bias. Deerfield has since been stuck with this stigma—the gossip being too choice to bother being substantiated or refuted. Regrettably, therefore, this is the false impression of overshadowing its advantages and ‘A recent makes development it propitious to set ord «straight regarding spirit of this Village. . Several the months Jewish formed (House gogue by this new school and _ religious small school suburb was of fi- for worship in this (pop. rela11,000) are very limited. Therefore, the hopes, services and benefits of this fledgling Congregation seemed doomed. to failure prior to having the opportunity of actually getting started. Elsewhere this crushing disappointment may have occurred ‘ayaa in Deerfield. - The Rev. Philip Desenis, Beth Or. The proposal for cooperative use of their property was admittedly unorthodox and posed some unusual problems—theologi- and. in respecct to timing activities. the same Furthermore, of sharing of facilities by members of both the. Protestant and Jewish faiths is without precedent. ‘: Although the objective of the Jewish: Congregation was simply to .arrange quarters for worship and education, Rev. Desenis was able to envision far greater potential. He spoke of the fashionable lip service given the subject of brotherhood—but the rarity with which it is sincerely and construc- tively demonstrated. Too often it is a» commendable gesture for » someone else—but inconvenient or impractical when a person or group is directly confronted with the opportunity to apply it. Yet, here was a destined situation to put into practice what has been ideally preached—and Rev.. Desenis rose to the challenge. His feelings were conveyed to the Church’s Board of Elders, and they too had the foresight of recog- nizing the far-reaching implica- tions of acting favorably on this _ proposal. In turn, this plan was submitted to their entire membership ‘for approval—and received their wholehearted endorsement. The seeming obstacles quickly faded—because each wanted them resolved. Physical symbols of worship proved easy to alternate. Tri- nity United Church has its Sabbath Services on Sunday mornings; Beth Or on Page Friday 4 evening. is held on Sunday Religious and sup- Sat- ‘Philosophize if you will on democracy in action, spirit of brotherhood, and other cherished liberal goals—and you can find countless examples in varying degrees. But bear in mind, this happened in Deerfield—a community so harshly criticized just recently for supposed bigotry. Has there been a sudden change of heart? Not at all. This is factual evidence of the true spirit of Deerfield—a spirit that existed all along. Jack L. Matthews, 665 Indian Hill Rd. minis- ter of Trinity United Church of ‘Christ in Deerfield, was ap“proached concerning the possibility of sharing their Church and Religious School facilities with cally, tractor; Charles Wondreis, architect; Earl erintendent; Norman Ericksen, foreman. Hodgen, junior high principal; Charles Make Plans For 1961 Family Day Edwin C. Gillen, Deerfield businessman and 1960 Family Day Chairman, has a special invitation for DEERFIELD REVIEW readers “Our 1960 Family Day Commit- tee is preparing its final reports on our village celebration held last Sept. 11. We’re looking for new ideas to include in our recommendations to next year’s officers, directors and steering committee. As an aid to your friends and neigh- bors who will be planning a bigger, better Family Day for 1961, won’t you please send along your thoughts about improvements that you’d like to see in the facilities, the food, the entertainment or anything else that should be added to next year’s event?” Your Village a result of the zoning hearing on the Hovland Subdivision. They look upon controversy as being detrimental to the image of Deerfield as a nice place in which to live. The first reaction of most peo-;——— ple would be to agree with this school of thought. We would all prefer to think of our community as a sleepy, peaceful, quiet place with no problem or discontent to stir its placid existence. We’ve had trouble enough so let’s not get exercised about anything, at least not to the point where it will get in the out-of-town newspapers. The realities of the situation in which Deerfield, and indeed all the growing suburban areas of Chicago, finds itself is one of change and with change is bound to come problems. The Village is well on its way to solving our major public works problems and for this we can be thankful, but other areas of concern are certain to develop and indeed have developed. While the meeting the other evening left some things to be desired it did at least indicate that the people in at least one area of the Village are willing to spend an evening of their time to make themselves heard. They came away from the meeting determined to learn more about their Village government and how it was functioning to meet the several problems that were discussed. This is a most wholesome and desirable development. The report press had a heated issue to and speculate on to be sure, however the greater good of citizen interest and participation far ning, of 9, at 8:30 in Legion Hall. Family Day workers, representatives of Deerfield organizations, and all other interested persons are invited. Color movies of the 1960 Family Day will be shown and activities of the day reviewed as preliminaries to the ideas for 1961 discussion planning. of new Work For IIT Alumni Fund Howard E. Post, 601 Apple Tree Ln., has been named a suburban chairman for the fall 1960 alumni fund drive of Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago. Thomas J. Corbett, 869 Rosemary Tr., has been named a suburban represen- Government During the past week a number of people have expressed concern over the fact that Deerfield was in the news again as General Meeting Nov. 9 Gillen added that a special Deerfield Family Day Success meeting has been called for Wednesday eve- Nov. Caruso, Physical urday mornings respectively. And various administrative, youth and social meetings are scheduled dur ing the week to conveniently accommodate both Congregations. Understand- facilities — true Deerfield group unfeasible. existing tively in remained rec- ago, members faith has concon- ————————_ Congregation Beth Or of Light). Building a syna- nancially ably, the that accomplishments. now the Deerfield CONSTRUCTION ON WEST DEERFIELD Junior High School for Wilmot Schoo! District 110 tinues. Looking over the project, from way up high, left to right are Oscar Kiendl, general outweights any loss been suffered. The resolving that may have American way governmental prob- lems has as its very base the proposition that the majority is more often right than wrong. Unless we hear from the peo- ple on an issue it is difficult to resolve that issue so that the majority needs and desires are satisfied. This is not the quiet, peaceful way at all. However, there is truth in the old saw that says, “If you are going to make an omelette you’ve got to break a few eggs.” So it must be in a government by, of, and for the people. tative for the drive. Post is a graduate, Class of 1949 and Corbett, Class of 1959. Ree Cer ad eat Civic Calandat Prepared by League Voters of Women Thursday, October 27 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission, Village Hall. Wednesday, November 2 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board (discussional meeting), Village Hall. Thursday, November 3 8 p.m. Deerfield Zoning Board of Appeals, Village Hall. Park Board Selects Architect To Make Plans For Garage The trutees Deerfield Park District have acquired an acre tract on South Elm St. adjoining the village garage by an agreement of rental of one of the houses at the former Floral Park subdivision to the village as a home for the village manager. John Hammond has been en- gaged trict and on as architect garage trucks the Bids for a park to house which are dis- equipment now parked village garage property. will be taken when the architect’s plans are completed. It is expected to cost about $25,000. James Mitchell is president of the park board. Benefit Party Given For United Republican Fund Long-Time Roy Employee LeGrand of Honored 1410 Education Woodland Dr., is a “pioneer” with more than 35 years of service with Bell and “The Junior High School pro vides numerous opportunities for student leadership in physical ed- ucation. Under ing profession held. Merit on Oct. 15. Palmer continue this demonstrated in teria will be used by the candidates’ classmates and the physical education teachers. 4. Membership will be contin gent upon maintenance o scholarship and performance of assigned duties. 5. The following activities wil be included in the program: a. Assisting in the administra tion of the class, such as ta ing attendance setting up the necessary equipment, checking tests, assisting the lowe grade teachers with thei physical education classes and leading and demonstrating ac tivities. b. Meeting with the physica education department for planning activities. etc., House and class work will be an important basis for selection. A rating scale with certain cri Grand the guid- leadership in their school. “The leadership program will be built around a club organization. The following facts and principles have been formulated for the organziation: 1. The club will have clearly defined purposes with a formal organization, officers, and simple but well thought out constitution and by-laws. 2. Meetings will be scheduled regularly, with a progressive training program based on seasonal instructional needs. 3. Beginning membership will be selective. However, as the club progresses tryouts will be c. Acting of professional ance, the adequacy of the physical education program depends muck upon organization, leadership, and cooperation. We feel that the leaders’ club will help us reach ow goals. “Leadership is, no doubt, the most important single factor in the success of any educational program. In this club we hope to bring out the natural leadership that many of our students possess. Undoubtedly, many of these young people will continue into the teach- Howell. A banquet was held to honor long-time employees in the Ballroom Club Alfred Cohen is director of the | physical education department and Mrs. Marlene Schotanus is girls’ physical education teacher. Superintendent Charles Caruso states: satisfactory The United Republican Fund was increased by a benefit bridge party given last Thursday at the Robert S. Ramsay home on Ramsay Rd. Mrs. Ramsay was assisted by Mrs. Stephen Miller and Mrs. Bernard Smith, both of Oxford Rd., as hostesses for the party, which netted a goodly sum for the Republican Fund. school as ushers, during (Continued Thursday, officials athletic events. on 5) page October 27, 1960 �DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and the Editor: Who “controls” the Deerfield Caucus? was a question frequently asked me during my four years of service on My answer —as the Caucus was Committee. and still is: You a citizen of Deerfield—contro] the Caucus from its members the biennial Under of to its culmination village election. in Plan is the as Deerfield democratic as can be devised. with every direct voice bers selection out set-up, Caucus system the of the Caucus Incidentally, Nominating this postcard first your ballot to indicate from It starts the now in progress. There few days remaining for tion a voter being given a in selecting the mem- Committee through ballot. system. your step is are but a mailing in your selec- for mem- district bership on the Committee. Following selection nating Committee Nomi- by the commun- ity--at-large, the Caucus Plan calls for all citizens to submit the names of fellow citizens to fill the village posts. in the biennial election. It is from these village-wide sug- gested names Committee that the Nominating makes its reeommenda- tions. Let me emphasize that the Committee’s selection are recommendations only for consideration at the “Town Meeting’’—one of the demoeratic bulwarks of our Caucus Plan. At the Town Meeting, this grant, can mean only that (1) they are opposed to such grants in principle but in favor of them when they come to Deerfield, or (2) they have joined each and with radicals such as Galbraith and Schlesinger who insist that at this stage of our economic development we must emphasize spending for public needs rather than private wants and federal grants are a proper device to implement this policy. Scouts On To To the All of helping citizens nity of service from a treasure chest which they hope will be spread around the us who are concerned with girls grow to be active will welcome the opportuseeing Girl Scouts be of to voters before and on election day. Intermediate girls who are working on their Child Care badges will donate their services at some polling places in Deerfield. They will take care of waiting children while adults are voting, during the hours of 3:30 through 5:30 p.m. Some other Scouts working on My Government Badges will be passing out “I Will Vote” tags during the coming week at various spots in town. to be better processes, its success depends upon responsible participation by the itizenry. Those who criticise the Caucus Plan as being controled by selfseeking persons very likely do not participate in it for one reason or another. To ensure able, efficient village government, participate in the Deerfield Caucus Plan. Send in your postcard ballot at once; subit names of qualified persons for illage posts, and attend the forth- oming Town Meeting. John D. Austin, Chairman 1959 Deerfield Caucus Nominating Committee Police Invite Kids Mr. Wetzel, d. Acting as squad leaders and giving special help to groups with new material such as the parallel bars, etc. he in his letter to The last week, recent federal suggested grant e. Help with supervising the playground during noon hour. f. Officiating at intramural events. that to Deer- ield is really (1) “our money,” 2) an income tax refund, and and g. Contributing therefore we should retain it. It is true that federal funds ours just as the Glenview Station is ours, but federal are Naval funds ome to us for our use only as a prant. It is not true that the grant is an ncome tax refund. The Village of Deerfield pays no income tax so it annot be the Village’s refund. Cerainly it is not a refund to the in- Hividuals within t is being Deerfield because given to the Village gov- services, e.g. to community playground, ete. “A system of rank and promotion will be employed. This will be based up levels of development and ability. certain At each criteria “The individual would planning, level prevail. organizing, and administering of most of the club details will be left up to the students, with the physical education teachers participating in proper guidance. The students will make brnment to be spent for the public plans, elfare, for the benefit of all, withbut regard to the different amounts care of their under teacher bf income “By living and participating in this type of organization children will be exposed to a democratic atmosphere.” taxes paid by the indi- idual taxpayers of Deerfield. The icans failure of Deerfield Repubto press for the return of ' Thursday, October 27, 1960 suggest new ideas and Loan Ass‘n Issues “News And Views’ Copies of an eight page financiai newspaper ings, 745 been issued by Deerfield SavDeerfield Road, have mailed to residents of this area. The newspaper contains the association’s financial statement and interesting news and pictures showing the operation of the institution, Lake County’s largest savings and loan with assets of over $23,500,000.00. Highlights of the clude pictures open house publication of the in- association’s celebrating the open- “We are using this new way to present our financial statement and at the same time better acquaint new and old friends with our or- ganization,” said J. Howard Wolf. president. Copies may be obtained in the lobby of the Savings and Loan Association. Police Examinations For Eligibility List School (Continued from page 4) To the Editor: Deerfield Savings- tion, ‘‘Who’s Who” among the board of directors, officers and staff and new savings and loan services. The Deerfield Police Department will hold open house Sunday evening, beginning at 6 o’clock, to all the children of the community. It is Trick or Treat night and each child who visits the police station will receive a candy bar... as long as the candy bars last, Chief of Police David Petersen states. Wilmot the Green” take own arrangements guidance. contest which Deerfield. ing of the new Deerfield Savings building, history of the organiza- To Open House For Treats Sunday That Federal Grant REVIEW and Active Citizen Mrs. Fred Gahl 655 Brierhill Road . The Caucus Plan is democracy in action. But, like all democratic ‘Spreading 1 he Green’ Contest... village in a “Spread Public: to either approve the recommendations or to nominate other persons considers make Jane Raley and Jennifer Sayre are looking at “green backs” Election Day HORN at the — — | — drag it out and find the fun in — Tooting your own horn, Greatest expulsion for one’s emotions is * Be Announce Assist YOUR horn or violin is rusty and worn, — Gerald M. Flegei 665 Pine Street every Deerfield citizen has the opportunity—rather, the obligation— whom he qualified. BLOW Deerfield Grammar School on Tuesday Night, 8 p.m.—fFrank Ja; cober is doing the heavy again, with the organization of an alk out Deerfield Band—even if your Or perhaps Deerfield Republicans just don’t care anymore. Perhaps as a result of receiving this grant their initiative has been so subverted, as Mr. Wetzel warned us it might be, that they no longer can wage the kind of battle most of them did when they fought for parks against overwhelming national and even world opinion. Girl of the On have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested The Caucus System To CARRying To Be Held Nov. 5 The Deerfield police force has been reduced from 14 to 12 mem- bers due to the resignation of Richard Colhoff and Edward Patten Jr. A police eligibility examination will be held in the village hall on Saturday, Nov. 5. Police commissioners who written and will give the physical, oral examinations are Hunter Johnson, William Hertel and G. F, Clampitt. Applicants must be between 21 and 24, at least 5 ft. 9 in. tall and weigh at least 160 pounds. New appointees serve the first year or probation. Starting salary is $4,920. starts today in The Spreading of the Green contest follows the village manager’s idea for a greener Deerfield, with the crosswalks of green and the water tower, an attractive green in color. All residents of the village are offered an opportunity to enter this contset. The purpose of the contest is to obtain ideas for beautifying one particular area in the village which will benefit the whole community. The person submitting the best idea in the opinion of the judges will be awarded $100, through funds made available by a grant of $500 from Sears, Roebuck & Co. There will also be a $50 second prize and a $25 third prize. The balance of the $500 will be used to initiate the winning project. The Community Conservation Council has named as judges Lewis B. Walton, of the architect Deerfield Appeals; Mrs. and Zoning of G. F. Clampitt of the Deerfield Plan Commission; Mrs. Gilbert Carleton, conservation chairman of the Garden Club of Deerfield; Robert C. Morris, director of the Lake County Regional Planning Commission and John Lindemann, Deerfield Chamber of beautifying some particular area inside village limits for community, not individual, benefit. (3) Letters will be judged on practicality and suitability of idea. Handwriting or grammar will not influence judges’ choice. Letters should be legible and ideas clearly stated. (4) Decision of the judges is final. In event of tie, duplicate prizes will be awarded. All letters become property of Conservation Council. (5) Letters for the Green” Community “Spread the Contest should be address- ed to Community Council, Post Office Conservation Box 11, Deer- Smallest This Year day, Nov. 23, 1960. the lowest amount since August of 1959. This fund is set by ordinance on the Village Hall. Last month, the village board decided to use $2,000 of each monthly allotment to pay toward the pur- to pay chase Deerfield off the amounting $175,000 to bond $3,846, issue musie. The Bill Behnkes recently celer brated their Wedding Anniversary; their home is at 131 Fairview.— Congratulations to you both—In case you don’t recall Bill has been taking care of Deerfield children. ever since I can remember—first at the old skating rink—doctoring up their bruises and always sympathetic—then crossing guard at DGS — a — — . A _ — and now at Wilmot. Just smile at him and you will feel happy all day because he can give: the of smiles in return. You must home at see the inside 1260 Carlisle; holding it open for see Sunday, Oct. 30, on the _ warmest of this we — are public to 2 to 5 p.m. This house is in perfect condition and beautifully landscaped— yes, 3 bedrooms and 1% sat Priced at $35,000. Marion Nelson (with the help i Be other mothers) took the Girl Scouts — up to Sakajawea for a double over- nite camping trip. — The cold didn’t seem to bother the girls but there was quite a problem over 4 little homeless kittens. However, with a few desperate phone calls all the little kittens have homes, (Marion has one), under protest. Birthday greetings to Mrs. Richard M. Harvey and happy anniversary to Clarence and Lillian Varney. The 8th Grades had their Halloween Dance at the Maplewood School last Saturday; all were welt costumed and full of doughnuts Commerce and parking committee and cider.—The aftermath was that member. some of the girls appeared at Eligibility Rules school the following Monday with (1) Anone living in Deerfield is various shades of hair after having sprayed for the party — but eligible to enter the contest. It it wasn’t it fun? .. . Speaking of costs nothing. parties —the Deerfield (2) Letter must be on subject of weekend field, Ill., before midnight, Wednes- of own member Board Sales Tax Allotment The sales tax allotment for July has been received by the Village your of parking areas. Police are having Open House (Village Hall) for all the kids in town on Sunday Nite; no need to worry about Spooks or Ghosts of any kind—protection is provided by the Department. ... The Police are sorry —Lt. George Hall and Chief Dave Petersen had to shoot the Crow. You can just bet it overstepped er have bounds or this would been done. You can’t your money home, ping, nev- find more house for than this 4 bedroom — close to schools and shop-— has everything — separate dining room, too. nial—635 Byron Two Ct. Story Colo- (Poet’s Cirele). Look at it—then call us for an appointment. Price—$29,750. Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road Wi 5-0984 Page 5 ‘ �Deerfield Woman AAUW Gives UN _ Book To Library Helps Compile Book The International Relations com- Mrs. Robert Thompson of Deerfield is chairman of the Ways and Means committee of the Christian Covenant Church, which Glenview, Secrets,” favorite Children Come Running” by Elizabeth Coatsworth has been selected members of the have appeared on UNICEF Christmas Cards. It is the aim of the group to add additional books each year in order to create a United Nations book- will be and CWF sold at the bakery booth. Other booths are Teen-age, Christmas, and Garden. Candle Toy, Men’s, Luncheon will be served from 11:30 am. until 3 p.m. Styled somewhat shelf expressly for us, to our You'll like the comfort Remember the “Rump Session” of Congress and you'll on the convenient button- CARD VOTE FOR NIXON-LODGE through front and the bal collar you can close. fabrics are tive classic tweed colors friends and relatives for their kindness during our recent be- Ss an reavement. ed Mill | Mrs. John President completed mall taste. Yes . . . you'll like legislation; a veto could have been beaten or used as cam- | Mill paign them. ammunition. truth — can with WILLIS presents The he can’t lead! YOU vote for proved leader- ship, experience, sincerity. O50 Midwest Mr. Dominic of Volunteers for highland park N I[x| ON 1786 Gualandri and family It could have presented the = accented by American Mb pen OF THANKS The family of John Gualandri wishes to express our deepest thanks to our many Their opponents, leading (?) a party in overwhelming control of both houses, couldn‘t get a bill through! superb in quite distinc- min- gave the ace =e = (Paid Political Advertisement) of the raglan sleeves, Hall, prayer at the later service. The guest speaker of the evening wa Dr. Charles D. Keen, pastor of the Church of the Epiphany of Washington, D.C., whose subject was “Are You From Galilee, Too?” ‘SRERRHERERUEERREERERE ‘own exacting standards. library. ister of the local church, The choir of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, 75 in number, were guests at the Chicago Sunday longer, they’re tailored in the Evening Hour at Orchestra Chicago, last Sunday. The Rev. Bernard Didier, Presbyterians Attend Sunday Evening Club little flavor which because of its international and its famous illustrations the of recipes “The Day. Nation’s of United tion This committee under the leadership of Mrs. Thompson has compiled the cookbook “Our Kitchen TOPCOATS The new versity Women has donated a book to the Deerfield library in recogni- Countryside ing. TWEED and a Fellowship of Uni- of Association American the Branch of the Deerfield mittee is sponsoring the fair on Saturday, Nov. 5, in Glenview, Civic Build- the BRITISH LOOK in trimmer Women’s jarani Bae First St., Highland friday evening appointments Park : (Paid Political Advertisement) ID 3-2770 | PCECELTLELT ELT Ls Illinois You must see, too, our GRIFFON -. STORE WORSTED 69% TILE—for Tables, Ash Trays, etc. Lge. selection $1 MOSAIC CHILDREN’S INSULATED all sizes, Red, BOOTS, PLASTIC per sheet (1 sq. ft.) pr. $2.29 sees Brown, White ...--.--c--ccsceceesesseeeeereseererensenenee CHILDREN’S SHOES, lIge. selection, all first quality ....--...... pr. $2.75 12-Pc. MECHANICAL DRAWING SET (German Import) -....... $2.55 BATTERY POWERED 1-Pint VACUUM .177 Complete Formal Open Thursday till da FIRST QUALITY ALL SHOES, For Unmatched Quality. Td HOURS: Tuesday, Friday 9-9 Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-9 CLOSED MONDAYS , SUITS We Store Discount & Salvage Railroad TUCK 9 — Monday Evening 7-9 Drinks, etc. eggs, ----..-------------- LOR ee eA. ORR CELLOPHANE TELESCOPE TELESCOPE 88c 98c seco ecereereeneneenene $9.95 .........----------------------eeeeececeee TAPE, | TUCK CELLOPHANE TAPE, 2 Quality Bond LATEX PAINT, FELL COM Highland Park RIFLES for ...-.. ROTATING COLOR WHEEL w/electric motor, to illuminate Xmas Trees ....-----SHOTGUN SHELLS, limited quantity, Western 12 gauge, No. 72, box Of 25 ..-..------eeceeeececenennceeentnnreneeeerneencerteneesees Remington Magnum, 20 Gauge, No. 7/2, Box of yn Bouts Western Super, 16 Gauge, No. 2, Box Of 25 ....----...--s--0++ Remington Klean Bore, 38 SGW, Box Of 50 -..-.-------0--cr0++ Wear Rental Service Winnetka PELLET MIXER BOTTLE roll clear, hae $6.95 2.50 $2.40 $2.75 $2.75 Go oeF Abne enerakseae 88c¢ roll color, V2’? x 2,592" ......-.---00+- 88c eee eee Gal. $2.79 8 colors oe, uh eee ence eeneneeenee $2.39 ......--..-.---------------ee ON TRIPOD, 5x40mm ON TRIPOD, 30x40mm ........----.----------1----2eeneeeceeee $7.25 36” 2-SHELF BOOKCASE on Legs 8’ Copper $2.35 BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES, Phone LOcust 6-7325 Glencoe Located on Rte. 83, one block South of Rte. 45 - MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS ate sS Thursday, Page 6 vdes dusted dad a ad October 27, 196 �ON THE COVER os a All ready Danny University Women for Halloween McLaughlin, McLaughlin, Susan Mrs. Sponsor Children’s Little Theatre Series are George Craig Ticket and John kins last Saturday child could have so that every a jack-o-lantern. Many parties are planned the community for Halloween. in Thursday, Oct, 27, 1960 35, No. 34 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Highland Telephone !D 2-4500 Subscription Rates—$3.50 study Women of the American Association meet will Women University on Wednesay, Nov. 2 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Walter Benn, 1327 local a making group of is the government. of branches The study Ave. Greenwood currently At a later date they hope to report to the local branch the part that women are taking in the gov- ernment of Deerfield. Mrs. I. R. Hearn of 243 Ramsay Rd. is chairman of this group and may be contacted by members desiring to attend Grove held in Park School. at Great men, She “Creative service to Receives At Bethlehem Expressions Faith Liske, the hostesses for evening Stansell Rozum, Orr Robinson and be KEEPING TIME | will in their Evanston with of- vantage College WILLARD and a native of St. “Prelude To Christmas’—A good: idea Paul, Ave.; new ity of 1033 Mrs. HIGHLAND Application Josephine C. Pearson 3 sittings for pastels, likeness guaranteed. A BOARD N. 10/27-11/3/60—262 _ Thursday, OF VanderVries, October 27, 1960 * to good friend JOHNSON who recentthrill of a 299 game a * favorite * quote: as “It’s what we i: Our WED. only Bring warmest PERMANENT COR+ down, i * Just received at Leeds—A shipment of over 100 new watch styles WAVE to add to our present collection0 or over) more than 400 different models: And as a Keeping Time Speciah the Beauty Corner WI 5-1525 Road td oe of any this week we are featuring 24 different styles in ladies and men’. shockproof dress and sport models that regularly sell for $35.0: 17 jewels and with a lifetime maim spring at only $24.50, Many with expansion bands. A small de : will hold for the 2 months remain: ing until Christmas. ; 51 ee * * * a All the local “Rarbershoppers? : and their friends are looking for ward to the “Secret Ambition Bal ‘on November 5th. BILL LEUD so well done at such reasonable prices can be had only at 666 Waukegan * * Blending - Haircoloring - Cutting Work wishes the aisle” this Saturday. this ad in for a the purchase good SANDRA ORSI and DION SINI who will be “walking FREE TUBE OF VO-5 with a oe * BEAUTY SHOP Deerfield, Illinois dancing. Legion ID 3-1550 So Mine, ee 495 Central A Highland Avenue FOR sleekly BUDGET-MINDED styled sofa in MODERNS a choice of won- derful fabrics, sturdily built for durability and beauty. |} Reversible cushions give extra wear and SPECIAL $159.50 At the. Highland ‘and Park Home. : i ok Park To the High School crowd—- i/Don’t forget that almost every Friday nite is “Open House” at the Recreation Center. A great idea fH | to pass the word and get behind 2 * comfort. APPEALS Chairman ar-| and his committee have plann¢d great evening filled with/music NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the City Hall on Illinois, in the City of Highland Park, Tuesday, November 15, 1960 at 7:30 o’clock P.M., C.S.T. Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the application for the follow“ ing variations: Appeal No. 314, Bernard Zell, Lots 12 & 13 in Block 4 Briargate Villas Sub: é division. Request for a variation of the intensity of use requirements of the “B” Country home district and a variation of the Lot of record definition to allow the construction of a Single Family Dwelling on each of lots 12 and 13 in block 4 of Briargate Villas Subdivision located on Briargate Drive between Terrace. Westgate and Road Castlewood Appeal No. 315, Highland Park Public Library, 494 Laurel Avenue i Request for a variation of the side yard requirement of the ‘“C’ Single | Family Dwelling District to allow an addition on the West Side of the present library building located at 494 Laurel Avenue. Appeal No. 316, Herbert F. Simons, 1708 Second St. Request for a variation of the use regu-|§ lations of the “F’? Multiple Family Dwelling District to allow the existing single family dwelling at 1708 Second Street to be used for a magazine executive and editorial office. John have really counts.” MON. TUE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS ZONING they learn after we ‘know it all’ that * * Here’s a quote that fits so many 76” LENGTH people I know in our community “Joy can be real.if people1 Ai upon their have a definite life as a service, object in a ate side themselves:and their persona happiness.”—Tolstoy. H * If your * giving cultured pearl jewelry this Christmas or for he \birthday .. . Leeds Jewelers are the North Shore headquarters fo fine pearl jewelry with a selecti j;of more than 4 !seore styles cultured aM OF 10/27 11/10/60—265 : and her com * * ID 3-1124 days, WI 5-5578 eves. of Deerfield. ad- Stor Strike and Spare during a Crafts man league game. Just a breat of wind would have made that ae shaking ten-pin go down for t perfect 300. 2 Portraits pastels or oils painted from life by Robert Daluga of Libertyville and great-grand-nephew of Mrs. Edwin 69” Length .......... $139.50 90” Length 7] CITY PARK PLAN COMMISSION N. J. Schlossman, Chairman No. 24-60 house Congratulations and Douglas take Country a tour of 4 lovely near-by appropriately decorated. CHARLEY ly had the HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ‘that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber im the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, Tuesday, November 15, |} 1960 at 9:30 o’clock P.M. Said hearing will |§ be conducted by the Plan Commission of said City for the purpose of considering a request of the City of Highland Park for the extension of Sunset Road _ between Deerfield Road and Court Avenue. adjournment | # any and said hearing At thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. should MEDWAY * with oF PUBLIC you . . . The parish ranged homes James Daluga, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beckman one of mittee of workers have planne bazaar, tour and luncheon. In ad dition to the activities at the Trin Minnesota. for club members and on Thursday evenings at Springfield and and Crossroads to Christmas at the. Trinity Church tomorrow. MRS. a series of 8 to 10 lessons, has been organized will meet 8 p.m. paul leeds fice. Robinson has been a resident of Deerfield for over five years and prior to his new association, was in promotional sales and personnel work. He is a graduate of Kenyon also specializing Mr. and Mrs. John Liske, 556 Longfellow Ave., Jill Marie Baran, daughter of Dr. and. Mrs. Michael John and ler will pour at the tea table. A beginners bridge group, Rites daughter through ($15.00 The following children received the Rite of Holy Baptism in Bethlehem Church on Sunday, Oct. 23, with the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle officiating at the service: Jane & Thomas Ducey and Mrs. Henry Kel. Deerfield. Church Service Realtors, that G. William Mrs. Richard Crook will be one of feel that it will fulfill need in the line of Baptismal Lakes for the will speak on Christmas Decorations,’ using materials for decorating. entertainment, All performances will be chaperoned by members of AAUW,” Mrs. W. V. Wagner Jr. of 1437 Deerfield Rd, Baran; meeting. this Morton will be will struction wounded states that the age group being welcomed is from four to 14. The members a community Discuss Government of Touch” mar School at 2 p.m. All the performers have been well recommended by neighboring suburbs which have children’s theatre programs. Mrs. Howard Kirst community Study Group Will group and the Golden for the Highland craft work at Dennison’s. She also was in charge of art and skill in- “The Deerfield AAUW Branch has undertaken this program as a Status Of Women of of Libertyville on April 15. This will also be held at the Deerfield Gram- Foreign Rates on Application : Second class postage paid at Deerfield, INinois. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. ‘The North no reassume Newspapers Shore Group -ponsibility for the publication of such materials or thelr return to the sender. Status Wizard McGuire Park Woman’s Club at 8 p.m. Mrs. Hummel holds an art degree from Cornell and formerly taught The final performance for this first year will be “Puss and Boots” presented by the Taletellers from Single Copies—15c¢ The “The the gym of Woodland per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year of be given by the Players. This show Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association IWinois Press Association Local presentation Inc., announce Mrs. Donald Grimshaw, publicity of 843 Warrington Rd., Deerfield, chairman,reportsithat Mrs. Kathryn Hummel, from Hummel House in | has joined their firm as a real estate Evanston, will be the guest speaker | salesman and property manager next Tuesday evening Junior Auxiliary of the American Association of University Women. There are still some season tickets available, and they may be procured by calling either Mrs. Howard Kirst at WI 5-5161 or Mrs. Midas Park, for Oz.” Single admissions will be sold at this performance. On Feb. 25 at 2 p.m., “King PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 Laurel Ave., underway Grammar School. The Robin Reed Marionettes will be featured in the Published Weekly every Thursday 608 are Carl Martin at WI 5-5310. The first performance will be Nov. 26 at 2 p.m, at the Deerfield DEERFIELD | REVIEW Vol. sales Deerfield’s first live Children’s Theatre which is being sponsored by the Deerfield Branch of the McMaster. The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary members sold hundreds of pump- Joins Realty Firm Will Demonstrate Creative Designs .......... $179.50 111” Length ........ $199.50 pearl rings over 50 d ferent styles in pendants, doze of necklaces, and a multitude charms, pins, earrings and bra H\ lets to choose away Special a collection from. ‘And our’ for this week-end of rings priced to + [ $15.00 at only $8.95. ‘ LEEDS JEWELERS Open Thursday and Friday evenings ‘til 9. 491 Central, Highland Park |} Page 7 �sa a ec GRANT AND THE FISHER Stereophonic Radio-Phonog Presents GRANT : OUTSTANDING Here is the only console with true component quality. Unlike massed production instruments THE FISHER not only brings you music, but also high fidelity stereo sound. * AM-FM ¢ * ¢ FEATURES: Drift Free Radio 30 Watts Power 6 Speakers Garrard Changer FRANCHISED DISTRIBUTOR SPECIAL Reg. $489—ONLY Lucas On Demo. Slate For Recorder First Winner of Charles Lucas is the Democratic candidate for Recorder of Deeds instead of Mrs. Myrtle Magee as reported by the League of Women Voters in last week’s pa- Announced by Luce per. Parkers’ Prizes First winner of the “Prizes for Parkers” weekly contest is the Rt. Rev, Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Mr. Lucas was unavailable for of St. James church, who called John Luce, executive secretary of biographical information but Raymond Jadrich of Waukegan, county chairman of the Democratic Central Committee, gave Mr. Lucas’ address as 199 Lakeland in Fox Lake and said that he is president of the Illinois State Taxpayers Voters League, Ine. Mr. Lucas’ Republican opponent is Frank J. Nustra, 134 Wrendale, Highwood. Biographical information for Mr. Nustra was reported in last week’s NEWS. $399 PONDS Highland Park Chamber of Commerce last Thursday morning with the news that he held last week’s winning number, 7-269. A total of $60 in merchandise certificates constituted the prize “jackpot.” The contest continues with a new merchandise certificate from Powell’s Camera Mart worth $15. Someone and holding shop number Come to FISHER See Page PILOT Also MATCHED STEREO COMPONENTS SYSTEMS FRANCHISED DISTRIBUTOR “SELLING THE BEST FOR THE LEAST” SHERWOOD SHURE © - AR AMPEX FISHER LANSING PILOT JENSEN STROMBERG-CARLSON UNITED AUD!O CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK 252 DEERPATH, ID 2-7222 H.P:—9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. All Day Wed. - Thurs. and Fri. Nights till 8:30 Ps And LAKE FOREST Rolled | RUMP ROAST “69. FROM OUR GROCERY Armour’s Hellmanns Real Mayonnaise 5; 35c Park po- He was taken to Highland Hospital. MUTUAL SUPPLY Skokie & Half Day ID 2-0272 6 MILWAUKEE AVE. AT HALF DAY, ILL. 7” Cut Standing 2-lb. bag of FROM Prima Straight OUR LIQUOR DEPT. 12-0z. Cans Beer 742 year old Bourbon Whiskey Holloway House Macaroni Stouffer's Chicken Noodle & Beef, 7-0z. Casserole, pkg. ........ 25¢ 11'%-0z. pkg. 59c Hiram 69c STILLBROOK sirm 3.29 Walker Vodka Fifth 80 Proof 3 °2 5 All Flavors Swanson’s 3 3 pkgs. 29c pkgs, 29¢ Gerber Baby Cerealsiivice] 9c 92 6, 33¢ | Buddy Boy Pop Corn ie. 29¢ 8 back. friday evening appointments 39 Cc Mott's Apple Cider “si, 39¢ Page 52, of 158 Sheri- Highland SCREENS T.V. Dinners (your choice) Campbeil’s Cream of Potato Soup, 10-0z. can 2 for 35¢ Dressler’s Strawberry 17-0z. pkg. 85c Shortcake ton Mogan David Winea. 1.00 Hawaiian Punch 32°" 1.00 Canada High Meat Dinners “3%. 19¢ Instant Coffee Pollack, called LOGS Swift’s Ideal Dog Food at BACON ......» 39. | RIB ROAST . . G3. | WIENERS ..... » 98. White Table Napkins Blue Ribbon Partee | Pastel Napkins Luce, of Kraft’s Sliced Natural 8-02. By John Mr. Dominic &> 39c Swiss Cheese calling red this prize FIREPLACE ‘ir. 39c Mazola Margarine Rd. ID 3-2770 Columbia have lice Sunday morning to get help after he slipped on the stairs in his home and suffered a_ sprained DEPT. Tri-Nut Margarine Blue Ribbon Nathan dan 54 IGA FOODLINE Boneless may park big In Fall highland park CE 4-0658 L.F.—9 A.M. till 6 P.M. All Day Wed. gray the WILLIS presents GRANT & GRANT STEREO CENTERS 708 Hurt Park BOGEN Many More by the with ID 2-2454, before Saturday noon /—and producing the winning stub. SAWDUST PARTY DISTRIBUTOR FOR stub 8-028 simply Craftwood’s “CONSOLE © Dry Va riety MEAT & 4,0", 1 00ys Sei uel lo PRODUCE PRICES FOR THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY Btls, 6 (Plus deposit) 39c FUJI Chow Mein Noodles ‘cx, 21¢ Wereseve sury the right to FUJI CHICKEN limit quantities 12-0z. Pak CHOW MEIN Wegetables “ca. 27¢ ° Dinners chow unix Dinners Thursday, _ 79¢ ea, 19C October 27, 1960 �egry: rae ee more Riches BUSA CRN eo cea OE $b). Gah “ Low Football Scores Can't Fool Guessers slick guesses NEWS 134 Wrendale, readers. that the test would Frank teams score in 168 Bean, Deerfield, tickets 1200 placed his to Nustra. Bean wins a prize of four tickets . to the Alcyon Theater as the next { to of best for guesser, Nustra. Highwood, eight Ronnie went back as a couple netted two go guessed the con- points, and 20th CENTURY TV Cedarcrest, guess at Serving Highland Park, Deerfield and Glencoe 199. Correct point total was 178, so the Fast and dependable service on the following makes: Arvin, TRAVELING? CARS ALL TO DRIVE MAJOR CITIES Liberal Time-Gas DEAL CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER’s grand opening celebration begins today as the new center’s 12 stores open to greet residents of Highland Park and surrounding areas. The center’s entrance, shown above, leads to a vast, paved parking lot that can celebration will be a treasure chest Free gifts, prizes, bargains and fun await shoppers during the gala 10-day celebration, according to John Maloney, president of the Crossroads Merchants association. Ribbon-cutting ceremony wil! actually begin at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 29. After an introduction by R. J. Adelman, president of Arthur Rubloff & Co., Mayor Pro-tem Fred E. Gieser will cut the ribbon. Assisting will be John Maloney, manager of the Crossroads Sears Roebuck & Co., store, president of the Crossroads Merchants Associa- tion, and Willard Brown, Sr., vicepresident of Arthur Rubloff & Co. A —_——. Treasure Chest feature of the grand opening in every store. Keys are being distributed to residents throughout the area. At least 12 people will receive keys that open a treasure chest. Inside are hundreds of dollars worth of gift certificates. No less than 14 American-made compact cars will be on exhibit in the mall during the’ celebration. Center is open both Thursday and Friday evenings until 9:00 p.m. Located at Clavey Rd. and Skokie Hwy., the new Crossroads Shopping Center brings to the area the very latest in shopping center design. Conceived by Arthur Rubloff & Co., the center will eventually house 17 stores. Already open are: Eagle Food Center; Sears Roe- handle 1,200 cars. buck & Co.; Phillips Shoe Clinic; Shore Line Cleaners; Janie’s Ju- venile Shoppe; Joseph’s Merrill Barber sents Beauty City; Crossroads Shop; Salon; Woolens; Willis Foam Co. Fall Dinner Noy. AND We WE 343 Amer. Rental on any.small Tel., & Delivery radio, portable Authorized Zenith & Motorola Dealer 1858. FIRST : STREET. HIGHLAND Chicago, TV’s record player or portable TV. 9-2364 S. Dearborn Have FREE Pickup Driveaway PARK Dl bel Ill. PreSuss We and F. W. Wool- worth Allowance Special Attention Given to . FORT SHERIDAN MEN AAA Admiral, Rubber Stationers; Rexall Pharmacy; DIRECT SAVE! Airline, Bendix, Crosley, Capehart, C B S, De Forest, Du Mont, Emerson, Fada, G E, Hoffman, Hallicrafter, Kay Halbert, Lyon-Healy, Motorola, Meck, Majestic, Magnavox, Muntz, Olympic, Philco, Packard Bell, R C A, Raytheon, Sentinel, Stewart-Warner, Stromberg, Spartan, Sylvania, Silvertone, Setchell-Cartson, Sonora, Tele King, Wells Gardner, Westinghouse, Zenith. SD Football contest the boys this week pair of tickets for the Nov. Northwestern-Michigan State game EEG ‘ FN i Are Happy To Announce CHRISTINE MAGER That 13 Mager BR aon associated with us. Same Annual Fall congregational dinner will be held in the Highland Park Presbyterian church Sunday, Nov. 13, from 5 to 7 p.m., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Potter, chairmen for Same telephone number, DEPEND ID 2-0492 ON HENRY C. WEILAND the sponsoring Mariners’ groups of the church, announce. Dinner will be potluck. The Junior choir of the church will provide entertainment. is now. good service. For 1781 St. Johns the Best Ave. in Flowers ID 2-0600 —.1D 2- 0492. ae Our Loss Fire has destroyed our Northbrook Salon: In order to keep those employees busy ur New Policy For these employees, to continue to service their customers here in the interim, will be + Contoure (; QO iffu VC§ Thursday, October 27, 1960 Shampoo and Set - $3 1929 Sheridan Koad Highland Park — Id. 2-3335-Id, 2-8768 Page 9 �Vernon Fiveifien Invite All ‘To Come To The Ball’ Vernon Township Volunteer Firemen are putting in extra time these days, visiting every home in the township with tickets for their annual dance, to be held Saturday, Nov. 12 at the Buffalo Grove Hall. This is a very pleasant out-of-the-lastcentury place which is south on Buffalo Grove Rd. from Apta- kisic Rd. Readers should remember it next summer, too, for its Community Club outdoor picnic area. The whole place is so charged with old-world Halloween Movie Set For Saturday atmosphere that guests at the dance wouldn’t be a bit surprised to hear the ‘‘sang verein’” emerge from shadows and fill the air with its lusty music, and would naturally join in on ‘“‘Yah, dast ist ein...” Saturday, Oct. 29, is the date set for the Halloween movie given by the Half Day School Community Club ways and means committee. Walt Disney’s ‘‘Rob Roy,” a feature length adventure, will be shown in the school gym and starts promptly at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Mike Simpson says, “All age groups from zero to 70 and beyond, will enjoy this movie.” Mes OF BURIAL under maps, the Riverwoods Plan Commission UP FOR AIR AFTER MONTHS for a picture. Left to right, Robert Billeter, Robert Babposes here) Reynolds McMillan W. — (minus | cock, chairman, Julian Degen and William Binard. There will are asked be to wear prizes. The price of dance tickets is very nominal, and profits are used to purchase new fire-fighting equipment. Previous dances have resulted in the rescue truck and its equipment, a generator and lights and a smoke ejector. David M. Anderson, assistant fire chief, urges everyone to come and join the fun on Nov. 12. ‘‘We real- Children a Halloween ly have tume. Since it was sworn weeks been has commission the plan ago, in ten traveling to Waukegan every other Tuesday for study with the Lake County Regional Planning Commission and spending the time in between those trips in putting onto paper, onto maps and charts, the | translation of what they learn as it applies to the Riverwoods area. Chairman Babcock says, “The duties of a plan commission are three-fold. First, we must develop a series of maps for each phase of the future development of the area, such as land use, flood plan and traffic problems ten years hence. “Second, we must develop a master plan. This states the intent of the people who presently live in the village character for the direction of the future Planners “Third, two to items, Help must division ordinance ers can develop first a sub- what we are trying to do and can work out their own plans ards.” The according plan Indians ship, to those stand- commission has the stalk be spirits Vernon joined of Town- by of one small witches, hobgoblins another, some Donald Ducks, Popeyes, and various skeletons. sort or next Monday. Amvets Deerfield meet vetis Hall just Milwaukee tion Party Manor Sunday, 29, south Ave. tickets children Oct. of to for at will the Am- Dundee get on identifica- costume three prizes for and one for teen- ones. Burn But leave your outside lights on so the little spirits can find their ways to your doorbell when they flit around the countryside for their treats. Incidentally, the mayor of Lake Bluff dollars for. All they ask in return is that their advice be given consideration in any decisions we ing it is!” Lights issued Monday, or treats a proclamation Oct. night, sion of two likewise? 31, nights. mak- official to end the Should Peace Case’ tricks confuwe do to Carleton Smith, John and Hansen, Carl ae Henry A. Attend Fatality Raemer, 85, of 1111 Hohlfelder Rd., Glencoe died in the Waukegan hospital last Friday as the result of an auto accident - at Riverwoods and Half Day Roads. State troopers said Raemer drove his car into the intersection and was struck by a car driven by Robert E. Fulton, 17, of rural Mundelein. Fulton was injured, as was his passenger, Fred P. Rowe, 17, of Lake Zurich. Luncheon Burn Mrs. Kelly Amedio of Deerfield Manor, leader of Girl Scout Troop 197, and Mrs. Howard Lofland, 15 Marquette in Chevy Chase Estates, leader of the Brownie troop, will attend a Moraine Council luncheon on Monday, Oct. 31 at the Brae Burn Country Club at routes 83 and 45 in Long Grove. This event is part of the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Girl Scouts by Juliette Low. the lawyer driver, owner of day. It is now ing before Sat 1pm. Hope Asked be scheduled Justice ; ‘ pe two-year subscription NOW! Even a one-year subscription will save you to $4.30 as compared with the sin- ele copy price. Enjoy the the To for hear- Smith End on Nov. Delay if such continuances granted~ indefinitely, could Justice Smith said it depended on whether or not there were strenuous objections on the part of the prosecuting attorney. John Morris, sanitary engineer for the Health Department had said earlier in response to the same question, “That’s one reason I hoped the village would have its own attorney for this matter. Your attorney should be vigorous in not letting this thing go on and on.” Riverwoods Scouts Have Over-Nighter Riverwoods Girl Scout Troop 62 left last Friday afternoon for an overnight stay at the William Muelin Fox Who Sterling, Debby Vyse and Half Day Parents And Teachers Meet Mrs. M. L. Simpson of Elm Rd. and Mrs. Otto Whittaker, Deerfield Woods, are co-chairmen of the ways and means committee and arranged the show. Day School Community Club held its second parent-teacher night at Last Thursday night, mothers’ committee of seventh and eighth grade parents, held a week earlier, had set an attendance record. In previous years, the parents and teachers of each Help Of Residents grade of regular delivery to your home every Thursday morning. Order your subscription to this newspaper today. Just phone. We'll bill you later. met at afternoon teas. Fred Zeason and Jerome Schuetz, Lake County Sheriff’s Deputies who patrol Vernon Twp. on the 4 p.m. to midnight shift, are very personable and smart young men who should go far. They get the VERNON REVIEW in Half Day every week so as to know what goes on in their “beat!” The program remains the same. Supt. Kerry introduces the teachers, who outline the school curriculum, explain the content of the subjects taught and answer questions afterward, the night meeting is a new policy inaugurated this They’re watching the Riemer gravel pit on Milwaukee; they’re warning speeders on Deerfield Rd They were particularly concerned about the stop signs being removed from so many spots a couple of weeks ago. to be present and join in the discussion period after the presentation. Many of them availed them: selves of this opportunity. They have a request to from all Vernon Township dents. semester. The change in time makes it possible for more fathers Some fathers wanted newer science textbooks. Others asked about the value of I.Q. tests. One man even complained that his children were being taught to hate Russia. The teacher explained that the children were taught to understand and not hate anything. A spontaneous round of applause from the audience supported the teacher’s position. make resi- “Call us right away if you notice anything that doesn’t seem right. We’re on duty and it’s our business to decide whether or not something’s wrong. We’d like to prevent crime and accidents in our area.” The deputies also said there would be two cars, one unmarked, in the area all during the Hallowe’en weekend. Call MAjestic More larger is in all phone they Deerfield want Kerry, help. Manor Earl Fund Simpson, wanted assignments, satisfied with teachers and their neigh Tuesday evening. Mrs. Robert Gaf'fney Prairie View, was chairman of Jcins Community United parents bors. Third and Fourth Grade Meeting The parent-teacher meeting fox third and fourth grades was held books—and your a few homework All parents profited from the opportunity to examine the curricu lum and get acquainted with Supt] 3-1855. County Sheriff's phone is MAjestic 3-1855. The remember, than while others were the amounts given. the committee. Effort president of Days of 1960.” Mrs. Elmer Ruley of Ash St. ig collecting pledges from residents and asks that those she has faileq the Nedra Deerfield Manor Homeowners’ Association, announces that this resiWandreis. dential area west of Riverwoods Mrs. William Mueller, Mrs. Sam Faraone and Mrs. Ralph Marotte, has joined in the Deerfield Area ty troop leaders, also made the trip. | United Fund “Golden Opportuni convenience the room the Half the school. This was for fifth and sixth grade. The first meeting of Our Deputies Ask number Went Among those making the trip were Terry Allison, Debby Bazner, Cathy Chester, Kathy Faraone, Caroline Gregory, Barbara Hassar and Candy Lewis. Also Renee Marotte, Leslye Mueller, Diana Neuman, Nadine Scott, Anne Sylvan, Suzie Steinsberger, Sally he says. Ice cream and pop will be on sale in the cafeteria. There will be a nominal charge for admission, payable at the door. Lake number Lake. SAVE up to 9.60! Subscribe NOW! You can save up to $9.60 on the cost of this newspaper by ordering a the truck caught dumping in the Reimer gravel pit, asked for a continuation of the case. It was originally scheduled to be heard last Thurs- ler cottage at Brae of Floutrup, Those _ Accident Causes Justice defending prizes. Long Grove children will attend a Halloween Carnival at Kildeer School on Monday, Oct. 31. Riverwoods and _ Lincolnshire children have no big parties planned; there are many small Let Dumping According children at Aptakisic-Tripp school will have parties in their rooms Defense: ‘Defer a few The - otherwise have to pay thousands of And past they'll noth- ing but praise for the tremendous help they’ve received from the professional planners in Waukegan. “These men have devoted their lives to scholarly study of land use - and planning and are giving us, on their own time, what we would make. when agers. the so that develop- understand Halloween, There will be grade-schoolers village. implement we and All Saints Eve — Little Saints Seek Human Sweet Treats a ball,” cos- to reach 1284. phone her at LEhigh 7 Just Phone Our Circulation Department We'll Charge Your Subscription! _AT HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER [Vorty ID 2-4500 HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF Wore REVIEW DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON FT, SHERIDAN TOWER Urour WI 5-4500 REVIEW [Vewspapers CE 4-2300 Fee : — : �Just mouth lected Here’s fully imagine the melt-in-yourtaste of these specially seSunset Strip Steaks! Man! the world’s finest beef .. . aged for tenderness and hearty flavor. Each of these U. S. Choice Strip Steaks averages % Ib. Sorry, no freezer wrap at this low price. And, of course, we reserve the right to limit quantities. \ WMH VEEEE@HHTMHHH@qqqqqMMMMEb bb * “Sun-Fresh,” Michigan Winesap \ Pa FRISKIE APPLES =| (#4 Dog Foo \ L . WV * JJ | 55. 5-lb. Bag 20-Ib. Bag $1452 \\ A, +‘ RY “Sun-Fresh,” Golden BANANAS ? “Sun-Fresh” Western Manor Ripe Cem Nabisco Premium Ts LO kee SARAN Sunshine Hydrox ~~ mae ae WRAP 9 wo BQc] Sisccne.. 39C NESTE 69} STARCH = 4.3 25< Ibs. House Russett POTATOES Mu GI GR Rg Va ‘, ch PERS WM: > oes a oo 5 > ® Wt Y OXYDOL Instant Maxwell House Glow? Wha. o-i65000 IVORY COFFEE | %*... Giant Size Jar $r IVORY SOAP Med. Bars .....- DASH es Ivory Liquid Baie. Sine: ico 0.25 Ivory Liquid er Om, SISO. Thursday, October 27, 1960 oc. +... 3 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE : Open Both Thursday | and Friday Nights ‘Til'9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS iicks. Page 11 �MACHINE DATA PROCESSING We are presently in the process of staffing a brand new IBM machine data processing department. Our immediate _ need is for experienced, competent men for the positions of: PRINCIPLE TABULATING MACHINE OPERATOR and SENIOR TABULATING Applicants should have a MACHINE minimum OPERATOR of 3 to 5 years’ experience. | These positions offer good starting salaries and fine group benefits such as free family group insurance, profit sharing, Spooks, Food In Plans For Party At Elm Place Music Santinar Set No soaping of windows by Eim Place students on Monday Oct. 31 from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. as the children gather to dance in the boy’s gym to an orchestra, in the girl's gym to play games and win prizes, discover many surprises, and see movies. Music Seminar Musie Center, 300 Green THE FRANK G. HOUGH CO. 7th and LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Naturally, the usual amount of hot dogs, cokes, donuts, cider, and popeorn will be consumed. “There will even be a “House of Horrors” for the more fearless,” reports Mrs. Sidney Furth, who, with Mrs. Ted Winter, are the chairmen for handled by Mrs. Cecil Lewitz the assistance bers. of many the For the ‘House of Horrors’’ will be put together by Mrs. Mark Nissenson, Mrs. J. Mitchell, and Mrs. Robert Misch; prizes will be in charge of Mrs. J. Ronan; food by Mrs. L. Telpner; and the games will be SUNNYSIDE Season Next Week For Sunday Night the PTA project. Mrs. Walter Ruekberg is in charge of decorations, etc. Drama Club Opens PTA with mem- Winnetka, first time Chamber the Community of the will be held Bay Road, on Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. Oct. 30 instead of the usual Monday evening. This will give families an opportunity to attend together and to hear The pianist with Quartet Arts Fine Frank Glazer, play and discuss the is This Quintet. Trout Schubert one of the highlights from their current concert series now going on in Chicago and on the North Shore. for their recording of Famous this masterwork which has outsold all others in their recorded chamb- monaural and stereo music er wil! artists same these records; explanawith it Sunday present tions and discussion as an enrich- preparation ing for the following nights’ concerts. Dr. Herbert Zipof the Community per, Director Music Center will lead the commentary. Highland Park is represented in Winnetka duction sented Drama of the at North School on Shore Nov. Christie’s gay “Spider’s Web” lady Club’s first pro- be pre- Country Day season, 4 to and 5. mystery Barbara has thriller for Lader, Agatha its leading 1375 Cavell. Raymond Perlman, 852 Ridge, who plays Hugo Birch, has a long list of varied roles to his credit. Most recently he was seen in “Harequinade” and “Visit to a Small Planet.’ As the inevitable butler, Harry Perlman, 2153 Linden, follows his last season’s successes in fight.” He Deerfield’s Roberts” ‘Gigi’ and “Bull- also will be production on Nov. 15, seen in of “Mr. 16, 17. As- sistant to the director is Mrs. Mare Markey, 100 Lakewood. Because WDC presents plays for the whole family, this year its Board of Directors has instituted a ‘family ticket’ which at one nominal price entitles an entire family, regardless of size, to attend all major productions for the year, and also bring guests at a very small extra cost. David Hill, president, says, “We encourage high school and college students to use our low cost student tickets, also. Anyone wishing ticket information may telephone Mrs. Ronald Mat- son, HI 6-7387.” Enters St. Joseph's Andrew:C. Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lynch, 1030 Ridge Rd., is among the record number of 437 freshmen to start the fall semester at St. Joseph’s College, Rensselaer, Ind. A _ prelaw major, Lynch is a 1960 graduate of Highland Park High, where he was a letterman in football. and SuPéR-SiZE LEAF BAGS with the leaf-bagging mower* you buy now! $1922 osx ArieeN has ‘ “It's TORO trade-in : time! Trade in your old We’re mower on a WHIRLWIND@® mower now—and get a 7x7 tarp plus the special Leaf Cleaning Kit (2 super-size bags ana a bracket) for your new mower—free! Simply vacuum your lawn clean of leaves, empty the special 5-bushel bags onto the tarp—and tote your troubles away! but WE not open ARE OPEN all night from 8 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. INCLUDING SUN. & HOLIDAYS. No more raking. Small Engine Repair, Sales, Parts & Service Mi. 5. S.; INC. POWER MOWER & GARDEN CENTER 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) Highland Park, Vy Mile South of Route 22 (Half Day Road) Ill. MON., TUS., WED., 8 a.m.-6 p.m. THURSDAY & FRIDAY, 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. SATURDAY, 8 a.m. -5 p.m. We Sharpen and Repair All Makes & Models of ID Coun ey Corners FOOD" MART /we, - 896 So, WAUKEGAN RD. :< F LAKE FOREST QUALITY Mowers 3-2210 SERVICE: ECONOMY CEdar Thursday, 4-0854 October 27, 1960 �Pontiac announces the Trophy V8 Engine NEW PRECISION AND ECONOMY A completely new fuel induction system gives this new free-breathing V-8 more air... to save you gas. Closer calibration of this big 389-cubic-inch engine gives you maximum thrust at half-throttle without over-carbureting. We made the engine lighter; mounted it lower for better balance. An oil refill now takes only 4 quarts. Tailor your Pontiac power plant to your needs. There SEE YOUR LOCAL IN THE ENGINE ROOM If this sounds a bit technical, just try a new Trophy engine soon. It’s in all four Pontiac series. In one block, it will become clear why we’ve called this '61... all Pontiac! PONTIAC DEALER PETERSEN PONTIAC Thursday, October 27, 1960 : THE '61 PONTIAC! are 11 versions to choose from. Horsepowers range from 215 to 348. (For best economy, specify the Trophy Economy V-8. Its lower compression lets you use regular gas.) AUTHORIZED 1949 OF ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK THE ONLY WIDE-TRAGE GAR} Pontiac has the widest track of eny cur, Body width trimmed to reduce side overhang. More weight balanced between the wheels for sure-focted driving stability. �Highwood Community Center Activities For The Week In PERMANENT WAVE $15.00 STYLE CUT $3.00 4 & the Highwood official night for Tricks ’n Treats for the entire city will be Monday, Oct. 31 only. No other night will see local residents opening their doors to the youngsters to receive a treat, or do Local a trick for their rewards. residents are reminded that Monday night, not Sunday night is the night for Tricks or Treats. * * * Highwood will not observe any special evening of merriment for its city’s young residents, since the Halloween holiday falls on a Monday night, and most children have a school session the next day. * * * EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY .. and the wonderful part of it is that the same distinctive hair stylists are here every day, Monday through Saturday, your hair-do their customary One of the biggest turnouts of seventh and eighth grade students of the area converged upon Highwood’s Community Center last to give expert atten- week een end Hop, for the annual Hallow- most of those in which attending appeared in a costume. Colored motion pictures of the evening’s activities, and slides of a number of the costumed youngsters were taken for showing at a later date. * x * An informal high school teenage students dance of the for area will be held in Highwood’s Community Center Saturday, Oct. 29 starting at 8:30 p.m. The event will be an informal affair, but those attending are not asked to wear costumes. * * * Highwood’s Community Center’s annual Fun Fair will be on Friday night, Nov. 4 starting at 6 p.m. in the entire building. A host of new and exciting events are planned for the evening’s entertainment. The date is NOT this Friday, but Friday, Nov. 4. Rec Center Is Open tion. Friday Nites Just For HP Teenagers In the Spirit of Giving... UPTOWN teen INTERIORS would like to remind everyone of their “Favorite Charity Plan’ where Beauty Salon ID 2-9010 ID 2-9011 Phone For HAIRSTYLISTS Appointment NOW! 1908 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK UN 4-7211 ROAD 1503 Chicago Ave., Evanston may wish to form and 10% Considering chases are donated, in their RETIREMENT? names, to a favorite cause, charity or earning fund. We are happy to join with you in making your gifts TIMBERLAYNE located in central Tennessee on beautiful Center Hill Reservoir may be your answer. Excellent All- Year-Round FISHING! give double happiness. Come in soon. by Interiors serves you with ‘pleasure phone in person 1888 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. Low taxes, living costs. A day’s drive you can step back unspoiled paradise. and construction from Chicago and 50 years into this Only 14 wooded lots overlooking this sweeping, majestic lake are available to first comers. For further information and brochure call Walter Deal, WlIndsor 53998, between 6 and 9 p.m. ID 3-0300 Mr. Motorist: for a complete agers participate in within the club. Meet your friends at the recreation center this Friday evening at 8:30. of each individual's pur- Uptown If you have driven your present car 5,000 to 10,000 miles, you owe it to yourself to come in The Highland Park Recreation Center will be open every Friday evening from 8:30 to 11:30 for all local teen agers to participate in dancing, basketball, table tennis, games, and informal chatter. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre will direct the program for the Recreation Center. There is no admission for this informal program, and the recreation center will assist in planning and fostering any interest groups which ine SECRET of CONTACT LENS comfort ? IT'S THE FRONT END CHECK! + ALIGNMENT + BALANCING +k BRAKE SERVICE HELLWIGS FOR MOST CARS INCLUDING 1960's GET DAHL’S 2058 FIRST ST. A FREE AUTO ESTIMATE TODAY! RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 FITTING... Uhlemann fits contact lenses only on prescription and with the full cooperation of your eye-physician (M.D.) Ophthalmologist. Our 53 years of optical experience, the use of first quality lenses only, and our exacting, expert fitting, assure you that Uhlemann contact lenses can be worn comfortably. That's why Uhlemann can say: complete satisfaction guaranteed or your full purchase price refunded. UHLEMANN optical company . the best in sight since 1907 CHICAGO: 55 E. Washington—CEntral 6-6026 EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington—UNiversity 4-3311 OAK 711 PARK: Lake—Village 8-6640 HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Rd.—IDlewood 2-5150 Thursday, October 27, 1960 Page 14 7 ‘ �a iy VAN, 20, ai the Highland Park Recreation Center. Dr. Geo. A. Olander, a director of the Lake County Chapter of the American Cancer Society, included in a periodic six month check-up, they would bring to light the existence of cancer in its earliest stage, when it can best be treated successfully. Dr. Arthur G. Baker, Director of the Lake County Health Dept., and Miss Jean Huff, supervising nurse, spoke on the confronting variety the of problems unit, UTS a departments of which are: food sanitation, institutional sanitation, water and sew- All roller skaters should come in costume for the annual Halloween Party at the Highland Park recreation Center, Friday, October 28. The best costumes at both the 6:30 and 7:30 skating sessions will be judged. Children in the second through fifth grades may skate at 6:30, and children in the fifth grades and up skate at 7:30. Carter, Carl F. Casel, Mrs. Jack P. Gould and William Heuer, all of Highland Park. Continuing in office are C. Randolph Binner, Dr. Hugh Bernardi, Bruce H. Ford, Monroe Hall, Dr. Jules H. Last, Arthur E. Meyer- officers of Newly are Mrs. president and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett. L. Pettingell and Lyle Gour- ley, Highland Park. Reelected Mrs. to Fred a second Bishop, term Mrs. are Gordon NOW at DIRIGO ies é the ing community-sponsored of his children puppets to examine and allow the both stage and SINCE SERVING and PATIENT YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound yours? in Wheeling rk and hop THE e HIGHLAND PARK ¢ RAVINIA 1831 . $136.95 luxurious and its warm | MA~TEWOR SPRSOECT oe TRHOM ANE ; RESIDENTIAL CLIMATE CHANGERS oy: ssi 3 rn: Regal Tropical Star Empress GAS patterns. Simplicity UNITS in design color of gold puts Dirilyte on the Trane Gas Fired Heating Units are modern warm-air furnaces designed for year around duty in residential air conditioning systems. Combined with matching Trane cooling units, these warm-air furnaces supply required air volumes for heating or cooling. must list for the most discriminative hostess. . . yet, it’s priced for the bédget-minded homemaker! i FIRED HEATING Yes, now golden-hued Dirilyte flatware is available in three STORE 493 Roger Williams St. Johns Ave. 90-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 WITH CHEST $161.50 DRUG IDlewood 2-2300 IDlewood 2-2600 Special Special 54 1909 THE PHYSICIANS $84.95 Reg. Price See Page ===! FOR 4 WITH CHEST $99.85 SAWDUST PARTY Fine SERVICE Bl) SPECIAL 28-PC. SERVICE Reg. Price Craftwood’s DELIVERY Association are: Clark, Deerfield, 5-PC. PLACE SETTING $13.75 at to FREE PROMPT GOLDEN HUE $15.75 pup- televi- props. SALE WITH Special on Come Center. There will be a minimum charge for non-members. Puppeteer Schmidt is hoping to create interest in the new Puppet Theater which is now a regular part of the program of instruction 4:45 p.m. PATTERNS Reg. Price master members as guests of the Arts Center. After each performance Schmidt will give a backstage demonstration of the actual work- Weauti M4 Wy Schmidt, frequently of family sion, will give two performances at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 654 Deerfield Rd., Sunday, Oct. 30. First performance will be from 3 to 3:45 p.m.; the second from 4 to Deerfield, secretary. Continuing as officers are James C. Wood, Deerfield, vice-president, and Henry E. Pearson, Highland Park, treasurer, Special HOLIDAY Josef seen the Visiting Nurse Mrs. Robert O. slow Hans peteer Members of the VNA Board, exofficio, are Mrs. Orray T. Knight, Highland Park, and John Rex Allen, Lake Forest. elected All children will be admitted At Fine Arts Center Highwood. Newly OA Two Shows Sunday hoff, Mrs. Edward Weeks, of Highland Park, and Mrs. Wayne Thomas, age, milk control, direct services (complaints), and nursing. elected board members Sam Somenzi, Mrs. Win- Stas Puppeteer To Give des- cribed new simple tests that facilitate early diagnosis of cancer. He said that, if the test were Aare e Oct. ear a RIL De as held aEoy Rec Center Friday Annual meeting of the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield was (ai Costume Party At Cancer Detection, Health Problems Described for VNA Townships sav: Chie 20% REDUCTION AND MORE Royal Aynsley Bone China Eschenbach Bavarian China French Limoges ee m WIDE RANGE FOR EVERY APPLICATION Trane Gas Fired Units are designed for heating and cooling duty. air delivery for cooling ranges from 600 cfm for the smallest unit to APPROVED BY A.G.A. Trane Gas Fired units are approved by the American Gas Association . and comply with A.G.A. combustion and construction requirements. Nominal 1600 cfm. (A.G.A.) Call for Free Estimate! DIRIGO, FINE TABLE 170 N. Milwaukee ya ters Thursday, October 27, 1960 ie. APPOINTMENTS Wheeling A Se LEh!~h 7-1978 ON ee ISHOP'S AIR CONDITIONING AND ENGINEERS HEATING 2 ID 2-0407 1741 SECOND ST, HIGHLAND PARK .Page 15 ri Pee �Hallowe’en Party at Indian Trail School On Monday, Oct. 31, the auditorium of Indian Trail School will be filled with ghosts, witches, fairy princesses, | HOUR | SERVICE ballet dancers, Tom Sawyers, space men, hobos, and many other characters too numerous to list, as children and mothers gather for the 1960 version of the traditional Hallowe’en party. Mrs. Dino J. D’Angelo, 2640 Roslyn Circle, is in charge of the party and reports an unusual twist is underway to call the many different categories up to the stake. Assisting Mrs. D’Angelo are Mrs. Allan Shure, 70 Prospect, Mrs. Stanley Knock, 2675 Roslyn Lane, Mrs. Allan Simon, 2680 Oak St., Mrs. Ronald Wolff, 2479 Woodridge Lane, and Mrs. Richard Kahn, 2669 Roslyn Lane. Refreshments will be served and all children will receive favors from the PTA. The Want-Ad section is filled interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! with oppor- | | KODACHROME » EKTACHROME FILM COLOR SLIDES » MOVIES... WORLD SERIES bet losers towed a hay-wagon-load of Pirate fans around Highwood recently, while a big crowd of onlookers cheered for both sides. Two Yankee mules collapsed in harness and were “rescued” by Highwood volunteer firemen, all as part of the gag. Al Pierantoni, at left, a cheerful loser, (right) trot along. leads ;° ® / IMPOR oF ° © SNOW : EASIER! ° of LOA 1s fi) Pw Qo” tis Guns 7 A i © Ed with Joe while Shriver, Marty and Brandon Netzer This fund, established by Council | Crash at Meter in 1958 in memory of the late! 1| | John Risdon of 1373 Division St. |Mrs. Robert Stern of Highland | | backed away from parking meter Park, grants loans to patients leav- M rs. Slovic Named Chairman Of Stern Rehabilitation Fund ; REMOVE marchers the | 1 ing mental hospitals to start a new ‘life or to train for a job. It is | the only such fund in the state of Illinois, public or private, and in the two years of its existence |has helped patients leaving Chica- Mrs. Irving B. Gerson, 346 Sumac, Community Services VicePresident of the North Shore Section of the National Council of Jewish Women, announces the appointment of Mrs. Jack Slovic, 1761 Clavey Road, as chairman of the Mildred Stern Rehabilitation Fund. | 822 | on Second St. into the path of Mary Abbott of Northbrook Friday /morning; Highland Park police re- 'port. 'ears She tried collided. He to swerve, got but the a ticket. | gO State and Peoria State hospitals. The fund is loriginal grant, supported by repayments of the ‘loans, and individual contributions the \by any interested donors. wk @®@eeoeoevesesoec¢d os ge Oe se/l.oropelied HEAVY-DUTY POW EK ENGI Does the work 10 men of BROWNIES OUTFIT Newest in flash... in a complete gift outfit! Everything for indoor-outdoor snapshooting! Brownie Starmite Camera is small in size, easy to use! A tiny but efficient built-in flash reflector that uses low-cost AG-1 flashbulbs keeps you always set to shoot! Camera takes black-and-white or color snapshots and color super-slides. Regular Price POWELLS HALLOWE'EN SPECIALS with skovels Heavy-duty SNOW. BIRD is the only commercial quality ‘'2-Stage'' remover at the home n Crusted drifts, wet, dry, or packed snow is (1) broken up by powerful self-cleaning, rotating feeder blades, and (2) auger-fed into high-speed extra large blower fan, pulverized and shot out of optiona!direction discharge chute. Powerfui, fast, clean 1-2 performance! \ AL and JANE’S HOVER 5 bt F e Fully winterized Briggs & Stratton engine, encased starter. e New reverse power drive. e 2-clutch ‘complete control”, e 22 x 17” hopper, 11” highspeed fan. e Larger, easy-to-aim discharge chute. e Enclosed “oil bath” transmission. e Safety features throughout. HANNAH CRS, ee ce een BOSEA & HOGG $3.29 DRY VERMOUTH SCOTCH 30-oz. Bil. only $229.95 M.S.S_ POWER BOSTON GIN BOURBON Other outstanding, proved features include: Now MR. KENWOOD MOWER & GARDEN CENTER 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) Vy Mile South of Route 22 (Half Day Road) ID 3-2210 H.P. VISIT OUR Our SELF-SERVICE Prices Are DEPARTMENT Always Low AL & JANE'S a cen! Sov Cut-Rate LIQUORS 406 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHWOOD Thursday, October 27, 1960 �PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT . quart Juice “1. JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE “FRESH ROASTED AROM Bluebrook Instant JEWEL °.” jar EVERYDAY. * LOW PRICE 2 Pillsbury How S BEST Flour 10 long has it been since lamb. you treated your family to roast leg of lamb? Ib. the If it's been a while, now's grape é perfect Leg time to do it because ... of Lamb has a special low price at Jewel this week! bag JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Delicious roasted, plain—even more succulent when you baste it with jelly. Just dilute Y% cup jelly with % cup hot water and baste often during the last 30 minutes of roasting. Plan to serve leg of lamb to your family this weekend. Buy it at Jewel today! It's U.S. Choice, tender, tasty ROYAL JEWEL 48 Tea U. S. CHOICE Bags..% JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW Leg 0’ Lamb °° PRICE PETER PAN 4 LB. eanut RIB PORTION Pork Loin Roast” 0° Pork Loin Roast" 49¢ Thich:NV Teal: Special! of ‘ Halloween is just around the corner. And Pork Loin Roast" 49° Pork Loin Roast” 59-< VEGETARIAN hh? Libby’s , bright a] red Jonathan Apples from Jewel are just the thing . . . to j Bea give the trick 'n treaters...use for apple bobbing...make into taffy apples—and of course, for just plain good eating. JEWEL Michigan JOnathan Apples READY P qq TO 14 oz ns ens : EVERYDAY LOW PRICE EAT Hormel 1Spam” OZ. can JEWEL Thursday, October 27,’ 1960 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE /EWe_ tea. CO..' Page 17 | �ostly for Women Engagements The J. J. Knights Are Hosts At Reception = Weddings a Clb Tlews { Mr. and Mrs. John Jay Knight entertained at their home at 1260 Greenwood Ave., Saturday, Oct. 22. Mrs. Knight, formerly Mrs. George Coit III of Buffalo, N.Y., has been a resident of Deerfield for the past five years. Out of town guests included Mrs. Samuel P. Carter, of Buffalo, N.Y., cousin of Mrs. Knight; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Hegeman and James L. Kinney, also of Buffalo and Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Jay Knight of Rockford, parents of Mr. Knight, the bridegroom. NEW ARRIVALS Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Clemency of 268 Pine St. announce the birth of a daughter, Catherine Marshall, on Oct. 19 at St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. Their other children are Robert Jr., 742, Mary, 6 and John, 5. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Clemency of New York and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Pixter of Chicago. * *k * Zeloof-Stuart MRS. THOMAS Studio ENGELHARD The Holy Cross Church was the setting for the wedding of ‘Miss Charmaine Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniels _ of 914 Waukegan Rd., and Thomas Engelhard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Engelhard of Ishpeming, Mich., at 12 noon on Saturday, Sept. 24. The Rev. Edward Reilly officiated. # Mrs. John The bride, F Deerfield Women | To Tour Park Ridge ~ School her For Girls Park Ridge bride’s Women’s Clubs. The Tenth Dis- president, WI 5-0765 for further inin three a School for Girls. The community receives the club’s support by the Annual Scholarship Benefit in the fall and the Library Fund Dance in the spring. The Northern Regional Conference of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs was held Oct. 24, at the Ridge Park field house. Mrs. Arthur S. Newhouse and the Third District were hostesses. Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, 1115 Warrington Rd., civic chairman, attended the conference. Mrs. Anderson is also the press and publicity chairman of the Tenth District and credentials chairman for the State Mrs. Anderson speaking Board. at the _ October meeting of the Deerfield e Woman’s Club said “The first project of our civic department is to get out the vote. Women hold the bal- ance of power. privilege.” Page 18 Do exercise this of Kimberley, Burger of of the the cere- is announced Landis 4. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Schies- | Pe daughter Mrs. Kenneth A son, William Robert, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Napp of 637 Appletree Ln., on Oct. 18 at the Highland Park Hospital. They have a son, David, 12 and a daughter, Nancy, 8. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wynne L. McDougal of Branson, Mo. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Napp of South Orange, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright of 3115 Deerfield Rd. announce the birth of their third son, Shawne Thomas, Oct. 17 at the Highland Park Hospital. Their two other sons are Timothy, 6 and Charles, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kies of 237 Lane. ser and Mrs. Edwin Wright, all Chicago, are the grandparents. Fond * Photo The engagement of Miss Katherine D. Kies to Daniel F. Madden Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Madden of Marlboro, Mass., A * Vaicenune tral Ave., Ocvt. Park Hospital. * * was * to Mr. and ployed of 905 Cen- | Boston. born J. Evers 11, in the * Miss Kies was graduated from of | Colby College where she was affiliated with Delta Delta Delta na| tional sorority. She is now em- Highland | * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rench cf 1017 Fairoaks Ave., became parents of a son, Eric Ryans, on Oct. 12, in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Alan, 6 years old and Evan, 4 years old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Ryans of Louisville, Ky. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rench of Racine, Wis. * “ “ Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan of 1307 Dartmouth Ln. announce the ar- at Children’s Hospital in Mr. Madden is a graduate of Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass. He attended Colby College where he was affiliated with Phi Delta Theta, national fraternity. He is now attending Suffolk University, Boston. An April 2 wedding is planned. rival of their fourth son, John Timothy. He was born Oct. 20 at the Highland Park Hospital. His brothers are Michael Patrick, 5, Daniel John, 4 and Patrick George, 1. The grandparents are Mrs. Margaret Kusterman of Milwaukee and (Continued on page 73) The October meeting of the Deer year. Card parties are given by members in their homes during the months of January and February a to raise funds for the Park Ridge * E. K. Will Meet Today Club par- philanthropies followed Wis. and Mrs. du Lac, Wis. W. KIES Neerfield Center _ formation. ticipates parents Mrs. G. Van LaMoen of the mony. Mrs. Daniels wore a royal blue sheath dress and the bridegroom’s mother wore teal blue. The couple is now at home in Highwood after a wedding trip to the Upper Peninsula and Lower Michigan. trict is sponsoring a tour of the school Wednesday, Nov. 2. Members interested in taking this tour may contact Mrs. Locke Rogers, _ of white maid. Paul Daniels, brother bride, was best man. A reception at the home School for Girls The Deerfield Woman’s a gown Miss Eve Engelhard, sister of the bridegroom, was the brides- - is one of the state projects contributed to by the Illinois Federation of wore silk organza, ballerina length with bouffant skirt. A crystal tiara held her finger tip veil. She carried white roses and lillies of the valley. The members of the executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s ~ Club will hold a meeting Tuesday, Nov. 1, at 9:15 a.m. at the home of ‘Mrs. Charles Lager, 1451 North: - woods Dr. The father, Rink was organist. given in marriage by Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Burger of 728 Hermitage Dr. announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Jane, Oct. 18 at the Highland Park Hospital. The infant’s. sisters and brothers are Michelle, 11, Katherine, 9, Stephen, 6 and Thomas, 4. The children’s grandmothers are KATHERINE | field Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will be held today in the home of Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, 1523 Shawnee Trail. Mrs. Leon Sherman will be co-hostess. A salad luncheon will be served at 12:30 with the regular business meeting following immediately. Mrs. Lawrence Peterson reports that Mrs. William Seaman and Mrs. Bernard Smith did the volunteer work at the Armitage Welfare Station during October and that Mrs. Carl Johanson and Mrs. Robert Ramsay were volunteers in September. Women Plan Style Show The women of United Church of Christ will sponsor a style show arranged by the Garnett company of Highland Park, Wednesday, Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. in Jewett Park Field House. There will be organ music by Mrs. Donald Brown and the “Sweet Adeline” quartet. Se A HALLOWEEN DANCE AND BREAKFAST a IPs are being planned field to be held Friday, tomorrow, at 8:30 p.m. at Vernon Joseph Cadieux, president; Mrs. Bruce Foster, Mrs. James interested in the carving of pumpkins for the Halloween by the Newcomers Club of DeerHills Country Club. Left to right are Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. John Biesman, who are party. Thursday, October 27, 1960 mye. ji �The Thatchers . Return Germany. v ‘ Munich. irip Geneva, F rom Mr. Curopean and of 925 from They by Mrs. Orin Central a Ave. month’s were Col. and tour Mrs. Thatcher | London, have accompanied Aswego, Ill. Shannon, M. Max returned} in Europe.| on the trip} Cutter hack to back and of Austria By they back went Edinburgh, Shannon home. They on for left Oct. Thatcher Dublin and the jet trip on Sept. said they saw Ireland. From there they children, harvesting potatoes To Celebrate National Flower Week A Free Flower to Every Customer In Our Shop on Oct. 28 and 29! Bay S NATIONAL ’ t FLOWER WEEK OCTOBER the BEST in Flowers 25-31 653 Laurel Ave. E; H. Wright Miss Jane Patricia Sells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Paul Sells, 1266 Waukegan Rd., and Edwin Harry Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Wright of: Chicago were married Saturday afternoon, Oct. 15 in Holy Cross Church with the Rev. Edward ing their vows. Mrs. John J. Reilly hear- Rink was organist and Mrs. Walter Krol, soloist. The bride wore a gown of chantilly lace with sabrina scalloped neckline, and chapel train. Twelve white satin roses in the back formed a bustle. An empress crown of rhinestones and pearls held her finger tip veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses, stephanotis, ivy and a white orchid. Mrs. Marguerite Mazur was her sister’s matron of honor. Miss Marianne Dumanowski, a cousin, was maid and honor and Mrs. Betty Letang, sister of the bride- groom was bridesmaid. They wore cotillion blue organza bouffant dresses, trimmed with chantilly lace and they carried brown chrysanthemums with autumn leaves. f Stanley Mazur was best man. The usher was John Letang Jr. Craig Stanley Mazur, nephew and godchild of the bride was the ‘ring bearer and Jeanne Letang, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Mrs. Sells chose a blue chantilly lace dress with net for her daughter’s wedding and the reception for 125 guests at Tam O’Santer Country Club, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Wright have been on a trip to Wisconsin and New York City and will be at home this weekend at 1266 Waukegan Rd. Prenuptial parties were given by Mrs. Mazur and Miss Mae Chada. (Zeloof-Stuart Photo) The And Frosts Visit Son-in-Law Daughter In East returned from an astern trip to Authentic full size 44’ DEACON’S BENCH their home at 726 Waukegan Rd. They visited their son-in-law and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. Donald Sawyer (Jacqueline Frost) me in in Wil- last Misaki” June is Bike taking graduate works 16 ehieaties 44 the: Unlvaniits of Massachusetts in Amhurst. The Frosts went up to Canada oo aprons or ‘stecgge sales whe were en route from a month’s stay in Europe to their home in Seattle, Wash., and who had been visiting relatives day for in Deerfield, left on Fri- Salem ‘ae finish 95 e University post rubbed $ limansett, Mass. Lt. Sawyer is stationed at Westover Air Force Base. Mrs. Sawyer, who was graduated Hon hand Just add ‘ it to your This authentic, full size ‘-Deacon’s Bench” BLUMBERG account! is yours for only $29.95. Here is the ideal decor- ator’s touch in any home. Overall measurements: 44” long, 33” high and 18” deep. 3 Just add it to your BLUMBERG Charge Account . . . or start a convenient charge plan now . . . one low payment covers all your home furnishings needs. OPEN DAILY to 5:30 Same Shop J. BLUMBERG . . . Thursday day delivery — 659 on and Friday ‘til 9 P.M. most items. Central Ave., Highland Park Seattle. Thursday, October 27, 1960 in s Germany and Austria and many farmer used oxen for farm work. = Mr. and Mrs. 15 16. They flew by jet to| whole families, including wives and went to London, then to Amsterdam. At Dusseldorf they rented an| automobile and traveled through} For toe to Switzerland, then to Paris, returned Mrs. and plane Page 19 �VS WE'VE OVED! to new, enlarged quarters at 1899 Second St. Deerfield Girl Scouts Belong To World Wide Organization Deerfield Girl Scouts belong to a World Wide Organization. Interests in girls of other countries has been a part of Girl Scouting since it was brought to the United States by Juliette Low in 1912. Believing that “Scouting and guiding can be the magic thread which links the youth of world together,” Mrs. Low worked vigorously to make close ties with members of the Girl Scout movement in other countries. Since 1932 the National Girl Scout organization has been sponsoring international gatherings for girls (International Round-up 1959) and since 1946 its exchange program has been accelerated every year. More than 3 million Girl Scouts in the U.S.A. carry out internation- al friendship activities, either as troops or as individuals, with others in their community, family and neighbors, educational, religious, civic, industrial and professional groups. Girl Scout troops combine efforts with other group and agencies that have special interest in people of Singer Printing & Publishing Co. ‘| foreign lands. This kind of coop- eration has many advantages: joint exchange events are arranged, a well rounded program is available for more international visitors; upto-date, first hand knowledge of many countries is shared widely; Girl Scouts take part in other organization’s international service projects. Girl Scouts are constantly seeking new opportunities for Girl Scout, community cooperation on internation activities. Proudly Announces... our move to our new, vastly enlarged plant at 1899 Second Street (the building formerly occupied by the bowling alley). Carpenters, electricians and other tradesmen are still hammering away, but we’re open for business as usual. You'll see lots of activity in our new plant during the next couple of months . . . the installation of a big new offset department ...@ brand new offset web press . . . and dozens of other improvements. Working For Master’s Degree Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Uptegrove (Lois Dick) are staying with Mrs. Uptegrove’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dick, in Bannockburn while he is studying for his master’s degree at Northern Illinois University at DeKalb. SEE47 Our “Welcome Mat” Is Out For You Since our inception 34 years ago, we have attempted to “Keep in Step With Highland Park.” Our move and expansion program are your reassurance of our dedication to the policies that you have endorsed by your patronage. We invite you to visit the North Shore’s most modern printing plant soon. ack Benny SUNDAYS ON CBS-TV presented by STATE FARM AaatAingirl $8 7 fae : MOON * OCOCROE aie ES SS Boo SRN toedat RANE cs sebuBOana tas DEN Neate Ram eopac team SUNG aS PRINTING &: PUBLISHING Co. IDlewood 2-5250 Farm agent! And find out how you stand to save with State Farm's low rates for careful drivess. Contact me today. pee bf NRY HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield bo rE 1899 Second Street Laugh with the world's most care- ful buyer, presented by your State te nd (Established in Highland Park in 1926) STATE FARM MU VAL. AUTOMOBILE NSURA NCE COMPANY pare eilisas Blocmington, Ill. Page 20 Thursday, (“a" WesuRANcy October 27, 1960 — �Al McManama brother, Arthur A reception at an’s Library club and the bride’s Carani. the Glencoe Womfollowed the cere- Political mony. For the ceremony and reception, the bride’s mother wore a caramel-toned silk taffeta and lace gown with accessories to match and the bridegroom’s champagne mother Now that the political pot is astew with a melange whose out- wore come everyone seems to be in doubt about, we became interested in silk taffeta. our customers views about .. . you know what. Parties The following answers were noted last Tuesday—noon The bride attended Webster college, St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Flynn was graduated from Loyola School of Dentistry and also attended St. Mi- B: What election? college, Vermont. C: Alfred P. Noumann is my man. Among pre-nuptial affairs was a dinner given by Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Best. Miss Vignocchi was for luncheon and Mr. Flynn entertained with dinner. Student Mrs. Condon, Charles Dearborn, D: Quit the gabbing & fit the pants! E: Wasn’t it last week? hostess and Mrs. the bridal F: Keep your nose clean, buddy G: In Haiti, they use pins... These flippant answers elicited a few smiles here & there but Teacher Charlene is daughter J. Condon of 1525 student-teaching to set the record of Robert L. Flynn and _ his the former Irene Carani, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Carani, Highwood, are at home at 1140 Maple Ave., Evanston, following a honeymoon in New England and Canada. Dr. Flynn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred V. Flynn of Schenectady, N.Y. Their wedding took place in midSeptember in St. James church with the Rev. James Shea officiating. The bride wore her mother’s ivory satin wedding gown en train and silk tulle veil bordered with Chantilly lace. She carried offwhite orchids and stephanotis at- wee L. Flynn £noto tached to her prayerbook. Miss Wilma Vignocchi was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Eugene A. Pacelkopf, Minneapolis, cousin of the bride; and Miss Colleen Owens, Evanston. They wore cognac-toned silk organza-tiered gowns and matching satin crowns trimmed with pearls. in Reception in Glencoe Ann Marie Pagelkopf, cousin of the bride, was flower girl, and David Douglas Close, the ring bearer. The flower girl wore yellow silk organza and carried a basket For a new shopping experience, visit us, today.* minor at Loretto Heights College, Denver. She is one of 45 Loretto seniors in the program at the fouryear liberal arts college for women. Miss Condon, a history major, is teaching the fifth and sixth grades at Schmitt Elementary School. SALE! *Electioneering discontinued for the duration. Cobey’s 478 Central Giant-Size, Custom Finished, Full Color Buuh-Stuke ART PRINTS of 1.00 and 1.98 Choose from oid and autumn flowers and fruits. Dr. Corvin Stine Jr. was best man for Dr. Flynn; ushers were Dr. your Highland Park (Open Thursday Nights) modern masters, landscapes, seascapes, abstracts, portraits, Japanese panels: (EAM serious about tee Robert ‘are most (Se Mrs. customers - Dr. bride, and straight—our their purchases here. They feel, as we strongly do, that mensware must have fashion, intrinsic quality & be considerately priced. N. the Denver public school system in conjunction with her education Dr. A.: Don’t ask me, I’m studying, Len. eae chael’s Comment ’til Five. Ey Pre-Nuptial ever ¢ Mounted on heavy board, covered with protective varnish—save the cost of custom finishing buy glasses inexpensively at H.O.V.? Well now—we’ve said over and over again—“‘You won't pay a cent more ¢ Eye-catching additions to any home or office, will add a stunning flair to decorating * Magnificent *Subjects (and very probably you'll four-to-six include color masterpieces fine art by reproductions such famous artists as: pay less) for finest quality, made-just-for-you glasses at H.O.V. than you PICASSO CEZANNE RENOIR will for glasses made by UTRILLO VAN GOGH BRAQUE GASSER DEGAS VERMEER MATISSE ROUAULT GAUGUIN any good optical house.” Depending on the frame you choose and the type of lens required, you can pay very little here*—or you can pay a lot. It’s up to you. We’re glad to quote prices anytime. SALE! 2-INCH H.0.V. doesn’t sell bargain, The framing ready-made, over-the-counter glasses. Think you should know it’s dangerous to wear that kind. But we don’t think you can buy H.0.V. quality glasses for less anywhere! WIDE NATURAL SOLID OAK FRAMES TO FIT service is FREE, takes only a few seconds! L1x14-inch size .....,.... 1.98 13%x15 22-inch size ..1.98 16x20-inch size ...... oe 2 4D 18x24-inch size .......... 2.98 20x24-inch size .........- 2.98 24x30-inch size .......... 3.98 Natural Bamboo Design Frames to fit the Japanese Panels 10x25-inch size .......... 2.49 * We've even frames as low as $5 for men, women and children. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO 645 Central Ave. ID 3-0230 @©H.O.¥ Thursday, October 27, 1960 Page 21 4 �> ec Center Plans Bus and Tickets To Evanston Plays ae ; Be e f t { AT HOME IN AN APARTMENT at 50 Prairie Ave., Highwood that the bridegroom b vilt are Mr. and Mrs. Dominic P. Ugolini. The bride is the former Laura Bernardi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Car- One trip for children of preThe Highland Park Recreation |in attending should register im-| epartment will sponsor four bus |mediately at the Recreation Cen- |school age through third grade has ips this fall, winter, and next|ter (ID 2-2442). The two other | been scheduled and the play is The Red Wanted ring to the Children’s Theatre | plays in the series are Hans Brink-|Little Rabbit Who er, to be held at 10:00 am. on| Wings. Children will attend the of Evanston. Children in the third through |Saturday, March 11, and The Tree |10:00 a.m. play on Saturday, Jan. ighth grades may sign up for the |in the Trail, to be held at 10:00 | 28. available are seats 45 Only es of three “big” plays with |a.m. on Saturday, May 13. Children| DepartRecreation the orthwestern University and Jun-|may sign up for the series of three |through or High School actors, The first | plays, or they may sign up for in-|ment, and reservations are on a ay, Huckleberry Finn, is sched-|dividual plays. A nominal fee is |first come, first serve basis. The ed for on Saturday, |charged all children interested |ticket 10:00 ov. 5, and am. to cost the cover of the | trips will be chaperoned transportation. bus and Reservations are being by lo adults (961 COM ...the PROVED Bett’s compact Mr. For Mass, her the | white and Mrs. Dominic with train in marriage Her finger- tip place was held in jeweled high tiara. She by a carried a were sx proved in ACTION! Political Advertisement) in QUALITY! compact car. sx proved in ECONOMY! sx proved in STYLING! the and between 890 Lincoln - Mercury life is pleased to announce Special Agents Wear hand and means with on . relatives First St., Highland Park 2g EEL EL TSS Wasvscilles Founded in 1830 604 and Waukegan, RR by Alvin was given Augusta Equitable” are now “LIVING prepared to serve you even better through the ex- INSURANCE McRAE Square, Lake Forest BY Sys oy Marseilles Street DE care 6-2843 home people” PORTRAIT SPECIALS panded and more efficient facilities of a local office and a combined effort. For your every insurance requirement look to — tae Page aR home of the a dinner at- Pre-Holiday P. McRae Have Merged Interests ‘272 E. Market Park EQUITABLE” & ASSOCIATES CEdar 4-5670 expires October 29, 1960) PORTRAIT PACKAGE NO. 1 PORTRAIT PACKAGE NO. 2 PORTRAIT PACKAGE PORTRAITNO. PACKAGE 4 I-t10 $13.50. 257, T $15.00 NO. 3—8x10 Won 3 1—8x10 PRS VA Sn Oe ¢ Gem PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. 599 Roger in in the Highland Illinois (Offer JANUZ, friends nnd N. Genesee for elderly from and afternoon “A pleasant sheltered Men Highland R. Januz She “Your in Park Woman’s club. That evening, 600 attended a reception in the club. The bride’s mother wore a blue brocade gown with orchid corsage for the ceremony and reception. The bridegroom’s stepmother wore blue silk with an orchid corsage. Political Advertisement) CEPR flower tended by 100 of the young couple’s Midwest Volunteers for (Paid The of flowers. Following the ceremony, a break- the 1786 orchid. a basket fast was given in the bridegroom’s parents; NI{[x| ON Lauren a purple Reception © Experience e Leadership e Sincerity that Chiffon Michael Nizzi, Highwood, was Mr. Ugolini’s best man. Ushers were Domenic Bernardi and Stephen Pagliai. The ring-bearer was David Biondi. you vote for SOCIETY Lavender girl carried those who that... Miss gowns with bandeaux to match and carried white glamolias centered insist on being free on the other!” (Henry Cabot Lodge). Your ballot for Nix- First Street Pieracci, The bridal attendants wore pale lavender chiffon street-length struggle the communists the one on-Lodge THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE OF THE UNITED STATES death Anna the bride, was flower girl. . . . you vote for the firm, forthright stand of America in the free world. ‘’The basic contest in the world today is no old-fashioned traditional partisan rivalry ... (it) is The only compact car with fine-car styling . . a pleasure to see and own. Priced with or below the compacts of other makers. Proved high trade-in value. Highland Park VOTE FOR NIXON-LODGE More of the luxury features you want as standard equipment make Comet the better With its longer (114”) wheelbase, it rides like a big car, handles like a small car. A kitten in traffic, a tiger on the road. Miss Bertucci, Highwood, honor. Bridesmaids Sharon Schaefer, and Mrs. Domenic Bernardi, a sister-in-law of the bride. Stella Picchietti, the bride’s cousin, was junior bridesmaid, and Nancy Peterson, also a cousin of When you sx proved by her father. Miss Cathy was maid of ss CHEHERRE EEE RROREADD (Paid Photo cascade bouquet of white glamolias and white orchid. She was given fashioned with sabrina neckline. veil 233 Ugolini marriage in a Nuptial bride wore a gown of lace Bernardi, Burchell Ave., Highwood; the bridegroom is the son of Marco Ugolini, Highwood, and the late Mrs. Barbara _—_ Ugolini. They were married in St. James church in mid-September. accepted. a a ae Photographer Williams ID Thursday, ¢ Ne October 2-3199 27, �| Nationwide Drive Catholic Sisters of three area schools will participate in a nationwide building campaign to raise $2,000,000 for Sisters of schools wood, Highland are St. James, Immaculate Park, and High- Conception, Holy Cross, Deerfield. Plans call for a novitiate to be erected in Denver; an addition to the House of Studies in St. Louis; additional facilities for Sisters to officials, “because of | Highwood Ss, Loretto have been for more than 35 years, and in Deerfield for the past 24 years. The Sisters will celebrate the 150th anniversary of the Order in April 1961. The campaign now under way is intended to conclude with the marking of this milestone. | ’ S E I S M I H W L A C WHIMSI -Little People Full of Fun ener need Those interested in contributing or wanting more information on this national undertaking, are asked to call Sister Norbertina, at Holy Cross in Deerfield; Sister Catherine Marie, St. James in Highwood; or Sister Eileen, Immaculate Conception, Highland Park. retiring Sisters, also in St. Louis; a Retired Nun’s home in El Paso; and a chapel of perpetual adoration in the Sisters’ Motherhouse in Nerinx, Ky. The drive is necessary, accord- ing af teaching in Highland Park for nearly 50 years. They have been in Loretto projects. The ve atholic Schools || In Area Aiding In ¥ improvements of existing facilities.” a large number of older Sisters do not have adequate facilities for retirement and the active Sisters must make Sacred Heart Guild Members of Sacred Heart Guild of St. James church will meet Wednesday evening, Nov. 2, at 8 o’clock Guido in the social Serafini, hall, No. Mrs. president, an- nounces. Mrs. Joseph Giannasi and her committee social hour. are in charge 1 Wheeler the Dealer $6.98 of the WARDS MONTGOMERY WARD HURRY... SAVE NOW! WARDS GIGANTIC go o t MONEY Ne Please send the items circled: Sac ] yA 3 . 4 5 : : 32% Sales Tax. On all orders outside w of our free delivery area, please add 35c postage & handling. H BE ~ “Artistry In Toys” : 1833 SECOND ST. HEAVEN ID 2-3001 HIGHLAND PARK BACK eeeeeeeeeveeveeevee eee eevee eeeewesveeeseeeeeve7e ee Thursday, October 27, 1960 ug Gentlemen: DELIVERY Onlyot Wards... More Qualityfor Leas! YOUR a (J Payment is Enclosed f 2 rt Se ERIE Os : Be iy gare 2 leon RetinaGee TELEPHONE ike se ; i| g NOTE: On local sales, please add FREE ccoeeoeoeveeveeeeeeeeneeeeaee eevee ee ee 8 Ge ee7e ee @ OR s * ~—TOY $39.95 CREDIT AT WARDS! GUARANTEED ; $5.98 FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ID 2-8830 or ENTERPRISE 4700 SATISFACTION the Charge to my account COD. ¢ ee NAIA a : es . ack ee (] # Highland Park, Illinois : PAY 35% LESS! Imported Linoleum Tile. 6 x 12-in., or 9 x 9-in., each 6¥2¢ SAVE 22%! Luxurious 70% Wool, 30% Nylon Broadloom carpeting, with waffle padding included. Per square VOTE Mow pultio coos ose... $7.99 e. HEAVEN H 1833 Second Street WARD’‘S LOWEST PRICE EVER! 9 x 12-ft. All-Nylon foam 1854 ee | TOY coverings .. . now, at Wards Catalog Store! Take your pick .. . room-size rugs, carpeting, Vinyl and linoleum tile ... all are offered, and at fabulous low prices. But hurry; shop now. This exciting sale ends Wednesday. USE YOUR $6.98 $6.98 Here is the sale of the season on fine floor | Bis Fallen Angel FLOOR COVERING SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY | Geel PG: iota Tillie The Pst The @ Page 23 �THIS WEEK AT SURE SAVE - A SPECIAL Ask Your Sure Save Store Manager About Special Case Prices. POPULAR BRANDS—40 CAN DY DAISY BRAND Count BARS 2c (reg. 69) 59c Dole-Hawaiian jx; 29c CREAM CHEESE HALTERS—3 Bars PINEAPPLE JUICE VARIETIES weg. 290) 2 tor 49€ PRETZELS PLANTERS PEANUT BUTTER **;:; 39 «= 100 KRAFT GRAPE BUTTERNUT JELLY °"%:, 19¢ BLEND WEBBS COFFEE 2..., 1.19 VM ddd DOLE No. 2 100 Opp VWHHHMttbtt: HANDI WRAP °) 29c SPECIAL TEA OFFER—-SALADA BAGS 48-count box VD 49% Genuine ld 50% SAVE On VM etre eee Ce re pe roe te Crushed Pineapple 4 cans Fine Quality, Imported PORCELAIN CHINA FAMOUS You'll set Fine a and imported Unlike made other “bargain” substitute high quality china! clays and that imitations materials, It is molded thrice-fired translucency PATTERN lovely table with this genuine China. plastic PRESTIGE in the only this is genuine from baking of rare oriental for the delicate genuine porcelain china can Beautiful Christmas Gifts or a have. Se PT Start your sets lovely Porcelain the MUS © popular settings, bowls, now. China Prestige Service all your own. pattern, plus completer fruit dishes, pieces sugar and consisting of soup creamer, This is of complete dishes, salad gravy boat, service platter, covered casserole and open baker. Page 24 a Thursday,. October 27, 1960 �From Hawa? Or The Golden Juices From This Land Of Plenty THE QUEEN OF THEM Frozen ALL! Foods STOUFFER’S-FROZEN Spinach Souffle 12-02. pkg. 39c STOUFFER’S-FROZEN Potatoes au Gratin ¢,39c pkg. PRICE, SPECIAL FEATURE ON SUNSHINE—PURE ORANGE JUICE «. cin. 29e FANFARE—WHOLE OR SLICED MUSHROOMS 2 “::; 89c Cherry Pie F. WD“IN OFF ccldun DOLE HAWAIIAN CHUNK, CRUSHED, OR TIDBIT PINEAPPLE “an F. V. COCONUT OR COOKIES DOLE HAWAIIAN DOLE HAWAIIAN LEMON THINS hee pkgs. ae Pineapple Juice 3'2;29¢ SAVE “ie 296 10C—SUNSHINE SLICED, Full Strawberries FROZEN 1-lb. Pkg. 29¢ | : Pineapple © 3 %:.,; 1.00 DOLE HAWAIIAN _ Pineapple "2 100X lDdd Vdd EASY \ VddDdddddddbébtébLi ASSTD. COOKIES :”",10c CLEANERS. 69c %:98c INSTANT COFFEE “2 69¢ SUNSHINE COUNTRY’S DELIGHT—-FROZEN APPLE, PEACH OR DOLE ii; 35¢ HAWAIIAN Pineapple “"" 2 ca1; 35¢ HAWAIIAN—PURE FRUIT OR Golden Punch 3 ““”, 89c TINY PEAS 3: ° 49 Ele lepeeryery: SURE SAVE FRESH MEATS ARE THE FINEST PAW PAW ( \ APPLE YOU CAN BUY. LEG L VU all LEG OLAMB ee | CIDER om 5Qe | NYLONGE—4 PACK OR SPONGE U.S. CHOICE—WHOLE U.S. CHOICE BONELESS BETTY CROCKER—AU =“. 39 GRATIN OR SCALLOPED POTATOES vice) 3 ior 1.00 VERI FINE—ALL BUTTER CARMEL CORN ™ 39c ARMOUR’S Chili Con Carne 4 *? 99c MAYER—YELLOW WIENERS rat ;,. 59c florida—indian ...... 89 is. HAM 1 pe Can Lv. I9C U.S. CHOICE LAMB aa $1 98 TAFFY APPLES CHOPS ,, 98c CHOICE RIB, LAMB CHOPS & 9« Produce |, 89c GUARANTEED COZY & WARM BLANKET TO ON KEEP YOU COLD WINTER Prices FOR ONLY $3.09 \ A Regular $6.99 Value Good Thurs., 716 WAUKEGAN Fri. & Sat. Only RD. Made from 90% Rayon and 10% Orlon, this snug beauty is heavier and larger than most modern looms ® 100% Miracle Fibres are double woven into a 72 x 90 size. DEERFIELD 3° 19c NIGHTS \ WAMU MUU Meat 29c HERE’S A BEAUTIFUL NEW YOURS se size GRAPEFRUIT .. 5 HEALTH J. S. CHUNK flat cans 9 =: 48 LEAN-LOIN cans 14 river—large beatrice IMPORTED-DANISH JAKA 39¢ BAND CMO STARKIST Vidi. MINUTERICE CORNED BEEF OSCAR BRISKET 1 QUALITY—CRISP JONATHAN APPLES ROLLED CLOTH your choice, each 39c MICHIGAN—NO. HALF OLAMB COLUMBIA—BONELESS SPONGES OR COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER © Completely Mothproof, machine or hand washable, soft and luxurious, warm but light, mildew resistant, non-allergic and longer wearing. FREE Thursday, October 27, 1960 PARKING Blue, yellow, green, camel. Page 25 �Ceramics Exhibit On View At Library HAIR TONES Pottery brought out beautifully by the use of Mrs. Wood education at majoring MAGIC SCISSORS ID 2-3814 in currently Award received her general Miami University, O. music. She studied sculpture with Abbott Pattison and is self-taught in ceramics. Her work has been shown at the Miami National Show, the Midwest Design Craftsman, and twice in the Smithsonian traveling exhibits. One-man shows in which she has exhibited are as follows: Bloomington-Normal Art Association, the Chicago Public Library, and the Highland SALON 1394 Deerfield Road Highland Park AMPLE FREE PARKING “ IT’S sculpture the Highland Park is the work of Mrs. a well-known cerawon many awards exhibited widely. Wins our expert tinting service. BEAUTY and on exhibit at Public Library Martha Wood, mist, who has and who has Park High School. Awards have been EFULLY — TH MAY BE YOUR OWN received by Mrs. Wood from the Midwest Potters and Sculptors and the Evanston Woman’s Club. WARDS 1854 FIRST ST. Highland Park, Ill. Mrs. MONTGOMERY Preskiil STORE LIMITED TIME ONLY...SAVE NOW! a vice-presigen: exes PAY 35% LESS Get Even Better Quality LINOLEUM TILE Imported Actually from 25% FOAM BACK Britain! Long-lasting, easy heavier to clean, all-Ny: lon rug. Built-in 9-ft x cushion Foam Rub12-ft. ber back absorbs WAS 49.95 the abrasive shock that causes most rugs to wear. Choice of decorator-inspired solid colors or tweed-effects. Several room sizes. Vac than our usual service gauge tile, yet priced 35% less! Available in EACH dark or light woodtone, in 6 x 12-in. planks or 9 x 9-in. tile; or in 5 lovely gold-spattered colors, in 9 x 9-in. sizes. 9.95 RUBBER Order now! WITH PADDING siugniand 3 ves 9.98 R multi-level popcorn eg. Delivered By... Sparkling Mineral Spring Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDiewood 2-0042 Political Advertisement) When Wool for resilience, and 30% Nylon for luster, strength. In smart GOOD you VOTE FOR NIXON-LODGE New “Salem Square”; blend of 70% Water Naturally (Paid INCLUDED 7. weave. Latex-coated back has extra backing for strength. Mothproof, interlined waffle pad included. Save now! . . you vote for men in whose background there is high employment, no war, staunch resistance to communism, the highest gross national product on record. The history and strength of America has NOT been that of a welfare state — it has been one Ml zu of tough-minded INDIVIDUALISM and OP- PORTUNITY. Your ballot for Nixon-Lodge means that you Prices do not include transportation charges. Buy the Floor Covering mic Bottled SAVE 22%! LUXURIOUS OPA LOWEST PRICE EVER! ALL-NYLON RUG ui ea | low, low prices, in Wards big sale! So stop in our Catalog Store, see actual swatches of all the fine floor coverings now being offered, then order! UMMM, What kind of floor covering do you need? Roomsize rugs? Wall-to-wall carpeting? Linoleum or Vinyl tile? Scatter rugs? You can find them all at (left), Dianne, a freshman, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Corwith, Jr., won the first prize offered by the League of Women Voters for the best paper written on “Responsibilities of Voting.” Papers were limited to 250 words, and essays were submitted by 134 students in American Government elasses taught by Miss Shirley Hartz, 169 Laurel Ave., and James Hayes, Lake Forest. Miss Hartz |commented that a majority of the papers were excellent. Also receiving final consideration for the award were papers prepared by Honey Heck, 490 Hazel Ave., Nancy Lawrence, 1163 Ridgewood Dr., Alan Winkley, 1445 Glencoe Ave., Bonnie Friedman, 1098 Ridgewood Dr., and Lila Lipkis, 1114 Golf Ave. Text of Dianne’s winning essay appears on the editorial page of this issue. ID 2-8830 or ENterprise 4700 waARODO CATALOG Alfred Park League of Women Voters, hands a check to Dianne Corwith, 1342 Linden Ave., winner of a League-sponsored competition for the best essay on “voting.” Dianne’s teacher, Miss Shirley Hartz, looks on with James Hayes, the other teacher of freshman American Government at Highland Park High School. vote for e Experience You want on Convenient Credit Terms! © Leadership © Sincerity Midwest Volunteers for Onhyat Wards... More Quality for leas! : SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY 8«8 eceoevceveeveeveeeve7e7e7e70702007080808080808080608008080808080 Page 26 H 6 1786 First St., Highland Park (Paid BACK. CDH N Ix] ON Political Advertisement) @ Thursday, October 27, 1960 = �Add Classes In Exploring Music Additional classes in ‘Exploring Music” are now being offered, an nounces Mrs. Philip N. Hyman 962 Judson. “Exploring Music,’ an integrated program designed to give a child a well-rounded mu sical education, through singing listening, rhythmic movement, cre ating, ear training, theory, and in struments, (rhythm, piano, auto harp, recorder). Classe are offered for pre-pri mary (kindergarten, primary (1s and 2nd grade), intermediate boy (8rd, 4th and 5th grade), interme. diate girls and junior high schoo’ girls. Classes are offered for pre-pri meet once a week for one hour ir Mrs. Hyman’s home. She will giv: any further terested Car information to in callers. Hits Tree; Driver Arrested Frank Lawlor Jr., 27, of Pleasant Ave., lost control of ear shortly after midnight Oct. while turning right at Walnut Green Bay Rd. He went over sidewalk, through the lawn of Immaculate Conception house, and hit a Park police report. 943 his 19 and the the parish tree, Highland Lawlor’s cut forehead and chin were patched up at Highland Park Hospital. Police released him the next morning after $150 bond was posted on a charge of driving whi. under the influence. The man NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS See Our New Studio Books Today! reat, 645 CENTRAL AVE. 1D 3-0230 beh ind these hands travels 50,000 miles a year-to make better investments Suppose you were given the responsibility of investing $250,000 for a good friend. What would you do to be sure the investments were as sound as possible? One thing is certain—you would want to learn everything you could about the companies whose securities you plan to buy. —grating sounds in neck headaches —high blood pressure ——nervous tension —numbness in hands or feet —-sacro-iliac pains —-sciatic nerve pains —shoulder pains —-slipped disc —-spinal curvature Chicago Title and Trust Company’s trust and investment officers have a similar responsibility every day of the year. They, too, are anxious to learn everything possible about an organization prior to recommending an investment in it. These officers have found that one of the best ways to evaluate a company is to visit it—have a close look at its facilities, talk with its management, inquire about its new products and plans for future growth... and talk with its competitors, too. That’s why it is not unusual for a Chicago Title and Trust Company Investment Officer to travel 50,000 miles or more in a year’s time. And the information he brings back plays an important part in the successful managing of estates and trusts for which our Company is responsible. After you discuss the needs of your family or business with your family lawyer, come with him to the Trust Division of Chicago Title and Trust Company to judge for yourself the qualifications of the Division’s Trust Officers. For more information, write to the Trust Division or phone DE 2-7700. —stiff or wry neck ib——stomach trouble When physical distress develops fallowing back or neck injuries, back strains or bad falls, contact your Chiropractor without delay. Workmen’s Compensation and Accident Insurance cases accepted. DR. FREDRICK A. MOKRASCH, Chiropractor 524 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood ID 2-0125 and WI 5-3330 fe auucsaay, October 27, 1960 Your partners in peace-of-mind—your lawyer and— Chicago Title and Trust Company 111 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Page 27 �Serr rs Fireplace Fuel 16 and 24 Inch Well Seasoned Lengths Dry Cub Scouts Visit New Museum Thirty Cub Scouts of Pack 37 recently went to Cantigny’s War Memorial in Wheaton, led by Kenneth Margeson, cubmaster; David Ward and Bernie Marder, assistant cubmasters, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Schaeppi. WHITE BIRCH MIXED HARDWOODS Bob Cat awards were made at Green Bay Rd. School to Tom Skidmore, Mike Pearce, Richard Fiore, Chuck Perry and John Silverman; Wolf to Larry Herring, Robin Ferrari and Andy Shankman; Bear to Mike Whitman | $26.00 per ton | $14.50 1/5 ton Tailgate Delivery | Borchardts 2020 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 Ferrari, and Lion to Clyde and Forest Arrow Grant. Awards Den 5 won the uniform inspection and Honor Den pennant for one month from the other five dens and the webloes group. Leighton Knapp received a Gold Arrow award, and silver arrows went to Mike Margeson, Clyde Whitman and Kim Hammerburg. The 50th Anniversary award was received by Andy Shankman, David Ward and Bob Kramsky. Den 3 gave a short skit on fire prevention, and William Hennig, assistant Highland Park fire chief, instructed the Cubs for Fire Prevention Week. Pledges of the Women, Chickasha, Eche Sa Social club at Okalahoma College for peer around a corner to see who is next to come from the bid house held after a week of rushing by clubs at the College. Front row shows Wendy Stirrett, Arcadia, Calif., Jeannine Zuppann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Zuppann, Sheridan 1470 Rd., and Miss classmates. four Oklahoma Zup- pann presented a specialty dance number as an entertainment feature when the College fashion board presented the first of a series of style shows last Wednesday, Oct. 19. BPW Meets Tonight The North Shore Business and Professional Women’s Club will hold their regular meeting tonight at 6:30 P.M., at Community House, Winnetka. After a short business meeting. Rod A. Porter, fire marshal of the Village of Winnetka, will talk on “Your Fire Departby illustrated Dissected,” ment Are you smoking more now but enjoying it les oe? we O 3 GIANT AMONG GIANTS. That’s Dick Nolan, defensive backfield star of the N. Y. Giants. Nolan is a Camel smoker. He says he’s bor- slides, and outlining in a general way modern fire department organization, with specifics as to or- hebuys for complete smoking satisfaction. the activities and operations of the rowed other brands. But Camel is the cigarette ganization on the North Winnetka ticularly. College Fire Shore Department and par- Hostesses Mrs. Lawrence Peterson of Deerfield and Mrs. V. M. Dobeus of Highland Park will be among the hostesses of the Woman’s Auxiliary of National College of Education when Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church speaks there the afternoon of Nov. 1. LEGAL NOTICE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF LAW, there being due and unpaid charges for which the undersigned, IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO., is entitled to a lien as Warehouseman, on the goods hereinafter described, and due notice having been given all parties known to claim an interest therein, and the time specified in such notice for payment of such charges having expired, there will be sold at public auction as an individual bulk lot, at 468 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. on Monday, November 21, 1960 at 8 A.M. certain household goods and effects which are the property of the following: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spitzer, being stored with said company in its warehouse and to be more specifically anen and described at the time of said sale. IREDALE STORAGE 468 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Il. ee 4 ENJOYS A CAMEL AFTER A GAME You'll enjoy a Camel anytime and every time. So, if you’re smoking more these days, but enjoying it less ... change to Camels. R, J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. The best tobacco makes the best smoke! Page 28 NOTICE TO & MOVING CO. 10/20-27/60—254 BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Highland Park on Monday, November 7, 1960 until 12 o’clock Noon C.S.T. in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois for furnishing: One (1) Police Patrol Sedan, 2-door, and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. At a meeting subsequent to the public opening and reading of proposals, the City Council will award a contract of purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids for cause and to increase, decrease or omit any item or items to the award of the contract. Inu BY ORDER i eo OF Thursday, THE CITY COUNCIL: October 27, 1960 �Ce “Y’ Card Party and Woman Injured When Sylvester of Highland Park will hold its biennial bazaar and card party Thursday, Nov. 3. Part of the proceeds of the event will go toward paying the local YWCA pledge for the world work of the Association. The remainder will stay to be used in the Highland Park agency. Two other the 1954 will be served at 1 p.m. Bridge, canasta, and pinochle will be some of the card games enjoyed at the party. The YWCA clubs will be in charge of the booths. The Friendship Club, for working girls, will feature hand made toys, wearing apparel, aprons, knitted items, and various hand made Christmas gifts. The Paul Lawrence Dunbar group will sponsor a baked food booth offering cakes, pies, cookies, bread and other home Mother’s Club cooked foods. The will have “white elephants,” plants, candy, something new in the way of all purpose plastic bags, and other items too many to mention. Mrs. Paul Chairman George Irvine for is the Harrison General bazaar. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Ruhl are in charge of table prizes and table decorations; Mrs. Theo Osborn is providing door prizes; Mrs. A. C. Gaudreau and her committee are providing the dessert. Miss Lilly Hanson is chairman for the Friendship Club. Miss Katie Jackson is in charge of the Paul Lawrence Dunbar Club’s booth, and Mrs. David Jenkins assisted Mrs. G. K. McCreadie and Mrs. William Drake will conduct the Mother’s Club booth. The party is open to the public. Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. of passengers driver, Mary Tompson Indiana Ave., Chicago, jury. When party Thorton 1528 E. 69th Pl., Chicago, suffered lacerations, contusions and abrasions of the head, arms and legs in a crash the afternoon of Oct. 19 on Skokie Valley Rd. She was taken to Highland Park Hospital. Booths for the bazaar will be open at 12:30 p.m. and dessert for card Political Issues To Be Discussed Blowout Wrecks Car Bazaar Next Week The YWCA eT and the of 6730 S. escaped in- the right front tire of the Ford station Highland Park wagon police blew out, report, the car left the road, hit a concrete culvert and fence pole, and ended up in a pile of cut stone at Caesar Fioechi & Co., 2490 Skokie. Damage to the car was listed at $175, and another $350 to the culvert, fence and stone. Names Committee Highland Park men the steering committee of Christians and Jews of the 1960 and Trade Conference by B. 1170 Linden; Henry X. Arenberg, 40 Blackhawk Rd.; Milton H. Schwartz, 39 Lakeview Terr., and James Carbine, 1245 Eastwood. Promotion Jack B. Castle, 653 Euclid Ave., will head the new Sales Service Division of the S&C Electric Co., Chicago. Castle, who joined the company in 1959, has been manager of the East Central Sales Division. He graduated from the University of Nebraska in 1949 with a Bachelor’s degree in electrical en- gineering. American Engineers He is a member of the Institute of Electrical and Western Society of Engineers. Frisby, a member of the speak on issues of the presidential campaign gregation Oak to of members of B’nai Torah Street Tuesday, and Nov. the conTemple, Sheridan Road, 1 at 8:30 p.m. Frisby, a resident of Evanston, is a public for one relations representative of the major oil firms. He also serves as moderator of a weekly radio forum on current political issues. A graduate of Northwestern University, Frisby is a chairman of the National Young Republican former College Education Com- mittee. Men Jack and Women Solovy, Program for Kennedy. 1076 North Mrs. Ave., is Chairman. E. General chairmen inR. Friedman, 1931 Old Briar Rd.; Laurence W. Scott, 1760 Dale Ave.; Lawrence H. Selz, 8290 Edgewood Rd.; Harry J. Lazarus, Earns Owen speakers bureau of the Midwest Volunteers for Nixon-Lodge will Sharing the speaker’s platform with Mrs. Frisby will be Max Schrayer, Co-Chairman of the IlliBusiness and_ Professional appointed to | nois Business, Professional dinner of the National Bensinger. clude Tom By B’nai Torah HPHS Artists Win Three Places in Poster Contest Highland the first, Park second art students and won honorable mention spots, in the annual award dinner for the “Hire the Handicapped” poster contest, Oct. 29. First place prize of $50 savings bond went to Lynn Marcus. Grad- uate Sharon Maneck, ’60, received a $25 bond for second prize, and Denise Ledbetter, who is now attending school in Switzerland, won the honorable mention and $5 cash award. Highland Park High School was also awarded a certificate of merit for services rendered to disabled men and women and their dependents within the state of Illinois. BESI & CO. CX At every Through sd The party glittering Wear And Story ballrooms I’m chased! (My Merry Widow by Warner’s Takes two inches off my waist!) So let me tell you, darling, If excitement Monogram by Warner's® I’m dazzling, a Merry some and glamour Widow prince will you crave, by Warner’s, become your knave! P.S. Our Cinderella is wearing... Low-Back Merry Widow® (13-56) in nylon and elastic marquisette (cotton-nylon-rubber) . White. Sizes: $15.00 Black. Sizes: $16.50 italian collar in-or-outer polo shirt style. White, cocea beige, black or Wedgwood blue. 8.95 Anita Glassman’s Motto: “FIGURE REFINEMENT WITHOUT CONFINEMENT” Bermuda collar style with roll A graduate of four corset schools, and with eight years of practical experience in three of her own shops, Mrs. Glassman has acquired the all-important ‘Fitting KnowHow.”” This, plus her youth and constant fashion contacts, make the perfect sleeves and embroidered scroll trim to match monogram. White, Wedgwood blue, cocoa beige or gold tint. 7.95 Both in Dacron polyester and combination. cotton in sizes 30 to 38. you Mrs. Glassman can make look your best. 3-initial monogram in any color Please underline first initial of last name. (No C.O.D.’s) Mail and phone orders filled OLD _. i ORCHARD WINNETKA —700 Thursday, October 27, 1960 Also available at The Pershing Smart Shop 4818-20 N. Western, Chicago at Skokie © ORchard 6-5000 East.Qak Street. © Hillcrest 6-4360 . . 611 Central Highland Park ID 2-8700 Page 29 �AOE Memorial Complete Funeral ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Parking adjacent to building TEES ENE ae Ts 5 « Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Funeral consultation own home with our Of NCJW Nov. 2 Chapels and arrangements may be made North Shore representative. in your || SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 or 5206 North LOngbeach Broadway, Chicago 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) -North Shore section of the National Council of Jewish Women’s forum on the problems of the aging, “Spanning the Generations,” will be held at the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, Wednesday, Nov. 2, from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Problems discussed and information gathered here will be presented to the White House Conference on “Spanning the Generations,” to be held in Washington in January, 1961. Fahey Flynn will be forum moderator. Panelists and their topics are: Dr. Leroy Levitt, “Psychiatric Views of the Aging;” Dr. Jules Last, M.D., Ph.D., “Geriatrics, The Medical Problem of the Aging;” Paul’ Gorby, Professor at. the Truck, Car Lonnie Social Workers Are | Collide Rowsey of Kenosha was pulling out of a parking space on Park Ave. W. at Green Bay Rd. the morning of Oct. 18, when his halfton pick-up truck brushed fenders with the passing car of Ben Eisenberg, 1359 Glencoe Ave. Highland Park police gave Rowsey a ticket. School of Business, Roosevelt University, “Planned, Not Compulsory Retirement;’ Ben Grossman, Director Drexel Home for the Aged, “Sociological Aspects of the Aging;’ and Hon. Nathan J. Kaplan, State Representative of the 13th District, “Legislation and Housing for Our Senior Citizens.” Members of the panel have been invited to speak at the White House Conference in January. The public is Council’s forum. invited to attend A minimum reg- Needed at Downey Dr. W. W. Bourke, Manager VA hospital, Downey, has revealed an urgent need for clinical workers. Applicants for the social social worker position must have a master’s degree in social work. The positions pay beginning sal- aries of $5,355 per year; $6,435 per year; or $6,995 upon the applicant’s per year, depending qualifications. Room and board are available at the hospital for a reasonable fee. Employees accrue civil — service benefits such as annual leave, sick leave, insurance, and retirement. Interested applicants may contact the Personnel Office, VA Hospital, Downey, or telephone ONtario 21900, Ext. 425, Monday through Friday for additional information. istration fee will include luncheon. For reservation call Mrs. Marvin White, 353 Vine Ave., ID 2-5860. Highland Park NEWS Win FREE Tickets y NORTHWESTERN Home Games! Win ALCYON THEATRE Passes JUST FOLLOW SIMPLE RULES BELOW On this page are 26 teams whose games will be played Saturday, October 29. On the entry coupon, write your mame and address and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. Be SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will reeceive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN— MICHIGAN STATE game on Noy. 12. The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28. HIGHLAND hhh hh FOOTBALL TOTAL SCORE NEWS CONTEST of Oct. 29 hhh hhh Games PARK AAA wvwwvwvvvvvVvvVvVvvvVvVvVvVVvVvIC hha [AM AAAAAAAAMAAAAAAMALALMMAhMhM MMMM MMMM AAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAMAAARRMAM ~~ ALLA eons se nm nn oe Sees 2 Sa Tien 269 REMIT x £3 ¢ Most Problems of Aging Subject for Forum ADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA FAST PHOTO COPIES x and Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked Pliable or Batted LAMINATING of your Important Papers POWELL’S CAMERA MART 1 589 Central a Fuel Distributed by Beverage Highland Contest Highland Park High Maryland vs. Iowa Service Navy Highland Page 30 Park vs. Pitt School vs. Niles Carolina Kansas ys. Cornell vs. Vanderbilt vs. Notre Mississippi ID 2-3700 Rd. for vs. Indiana South Columbia Clemson Deerfield Games Games of October 29 24 Hour 1539 Inc. Park, Ill. Northwestern Co. Co., 1575 Oakwood Ave, ID 2-8550 HIGHLAND PARK DRIVE From gr “ene : sae xe te Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Farmer vs. Dame vs. L.S.U. Syracuse Yale vs. Dartmouth New Washington vs. Oregon Hampshire vs, Connecticut Bears vs. ’49ers (Sunday) Defensive Foul FIAL's SSsaihtiG//Z ae Wied ae PLASTIC Personal AL 7 DAYS A WEEK Best Prices in Town Grounding Adding Machine & Typewriter e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS AL and JANE’S All Day—All Night HUDDLE Skokie Hwy. at Half Day Rd. Intentional JANE’S CUT RATE LIQUORS INN PIZZAS PANCAKES & Pure Beef Hamburgers OPEN & Holding INN 406 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-3576 Highland Park at 645 Central No Job Is Too Big or Too Small For Singer! What are your printing needs? Calling cards? Catalogs? We invite you to see these and hundreds of other printing jobs in process at our large plant every day. Singer can serve you & best, too... at no extra cost! Call for free quotation on your next job. GLASS OR SCREENS IN ALUMINUM STORM REPLACED WINDOWS @ The SUNGas PRINTING & PUBLISHING 1747 Green Bay Rd. Highland COMPLETE Painting & Decorating SUPPLIES Park ID 2-5250 CO. 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Attractive after November Ist. 5-1401 Waukegan 1958 JOHN MURRAY'S COMPLETE TREE SERVICE LAB Service CALL of visiting Cx. I. TREE 6, was Highland Park police last week by Newman Sheahen. Damage totals $90. Chief Anthony Schmieg said it looked like the work of children. Three broken windows in the cab of a crane at Mutual Services Co., 499 Vine Ave., were reported to © TV and Radio Repairs © Color Specialists © Same tried Broken REPAIR Rubin, Ln., Weiss residence at 1119 Hillcrest the afternoon of Oct. 18; and tried to kiss the Weiss one-year-old Beagle goodbye before he left. He was bitten on the left cheek, Highland Park police report. squad. HERE Roger wood 1626 Ravine Terrace, was one of three members chosen for the cheerleading squad at Lincoln Col- Windows Hurts Beagle Bites Kaplan, Mrs. ay eRe eee eee SARA eee Pe PAIRS OF EYES WILL AT YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE! lf you want your Business Service to be “looked at’’ and acted upon, call: ID 2-4500 Page 31 �ee Edsel | Directory nowy CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and - ay q aly Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. first Friday of each 30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. _ Saturday’ 4 p.m, and month, 7:30 Masses p.m. at Confes- NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH * Bi: it Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Parsonage Telephone—WI 5-4640. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. : 10:45 7 am. p.m. Worship Worship Groups. 7:30 p.m. Bible 7:30 p.m. oor P< Study. Crusaders. j ‘THURSDAY | 6:45 p.m. Pioneer | COMMUNITY | Rev. aa 1250 Girls BAPTIST Waukegan Robert Office Service. Service. $15 p.m. Youth b wens AY Boys We CHURCH Pastor Windsor Preach Bri- Road Humrickhouse, Telephone: i. and $-0708 Christ | ‘Crucified, Risen and Coming | THURSDAY, October 27 Again 7 p.m. Chums and Pals Halloween Party | at the church. A Gospel film will be | Shown entitled, “Captured by the Ins; DAY, October 28 7 pan. Guards and Pioneers Party at the church. By The Indians” will Halloween The film, ‘Captured be shown on this oc- cation as well. SATURDAY, October 29 9am. Awana Youth and Training Seminar Gospel Center of Leaders’ Conference at the North Side Chicago. All local club leaders are urged to attend. Purch :45 p.m. Revival prayer meeting at the _ churc SUNDAY, October 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Classes for all ages and nurseries for the very young. | 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. Nurseries are provided for all pre-school children and Junior Church supplies a worship service “agen kindergarten through fifth p.m. | cant | be Evening Frizen of showing the | MONDAY, | 3:30 film, Awana 3-5. grades 68. 6:30 p.m. Pals iiontespay, 7:30 . Study. | 8:30 | 8f. " p.m. and Prayer Choir The Arch.” Club, Club, boys grades and Bible 2 Meeting rehearsal. GREGORY’S Wilmot and 7 will Youth Pioneers, November p.m. the Youth SeesDAY, November 1 3:45 p.m. Guards Awana ai Rev. Institute 31 Chums grades Service. Bible “Through October p.m. girls Gospel Moody EPISCOPAL CHURCH Deerfield Roads Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector ee The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—Windsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 | DAILY 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening | Prayer - THURSDAY, | THURSDAY, October October 27 27 ae: 30 p.m. "Boy Scouts. _ FRIDAY, October 28 St. Simon and Jude, Apostles > 7 am. Holy Communion. SUNDAY, October 30 ~~ 8 am. Holy Communion. — 9:30 am. Holy Day Communion, Church | School and Nursery care. | 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer, Holy Bap| tism- Church School and Nursery Care. 7:30 p.m. Youth Congregation—Treasure - Hunt | MONDAY, October 31 q 8 p.m. Bible Discussion Group. | TUESDAY, November 1 9:30 am. St. Anne’s Guild—Baby Sitter | Provided. a foe St. Agnes Guild—Parish House. 4“Holy Land pictures. _ WEDNESDAY, November | =: 8:15 p.m. Choir a DEERFIELD q_ 2 rehearsal. a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Church UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 THURSDAY, October 27 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, October 29 9 a.m. Advanced Confirmation, 10 a.m. Beginners Confirmation. SUNDAY, October 30 9:30 a.m. Family Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School Mucsery through Juniors. 11 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Church School for Junior and Senior High. Nursery provided. MONDAY, October 31 8 p.m. Table Talks at Parsonage. Topic: “Dying Turned into Eternal Living.” TUESDAY, November 1 7:15 p.m, Dartball at Church. WEDNESDAY, November 2 9:30 a.m. Morning Study Group at the home of Mrs. L. Rectenwald. 7 p.m. Women’s Guild presents Family Fall Festival. THURSDAY, November 3 at 1:30 p.m, Afternoon Guild meet Church. Trip to Bensenville Home. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Council at Parsonage. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, Octcober 27 7: pam. Youth Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. FRIDAY, October 28 6:30 p.m. Elgin-Elmhurst Men’s banquet at Bensenville. See James Crane or Rev. Wykle for tickets. SATURDAY, October 29 1:30 p.m. Movies for Children—Walt Disney’s ALICE IN WONDERLAND. 3:30 p.m. Movies for Children—as above. SUNDAY. October 30 8:30, 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Reception of members. 9:30 am. Church School for nursery through 6th grade, and adults. 10:55 a.m. Church School for nursery through high school. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. ie ses October 31 p.m. Confirmation class. TUESDAY, November 1 1 p.m. W.S.W.S. dessert luncheon. 7:30 p.m. Council of Administration meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 2 7 p.m. Chorister rehearsal. 7:45 pm. Chancel Choir rehearsal. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Minister Manse—1218 Walden Lane Charles Leport, Student Assistant Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 3:45 p.m. Jr. Choir rehearsal (4th and 5th graders). 4:30 p.m. Westminster choir rehearsal Both under the (6th, 7th and 8th graders). direction of Mrs. Edward Alder. 8 p.m. Boy Scout committee meeting. 9 p.m. Mixed bowling league at Strike & Spare Lanes in Northbrook. FRIDAY, October 28 7 p.m. Couples’ club Halloween party and pot luck supper. For ae call Mrs R. Duke Miller, WI 5-5507 SATURDAY, October 29 All Day Retreat for Tuxis members. SUNDAY, October 30 9 a.m. Morning Worshij. 10 a.m. Morning Worship. 10 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5 years. Classes for all other grdes through high school. 10 am. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson. 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Same as 10 11:30 am. Church school. o’clock session. MONDAY, October 31 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 127. TUESDAY, November 1 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52. WEDNESDAY, November 2 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible Class. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (An Oak In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 SUNDAY, October 30 11 TRINITY Rev. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School for children. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service for young people and adults. Service. School. ee ST. ‘ s i | JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling Rev. George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Rey. Raymond Nugent, Assistant Rectory, 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 17-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8,;..9:30;. 11, 12:15 Holy Day Masses: 6: 30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m. a | 6:30 p.m. ; Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before _ Friday in the Confessions. month: 4, 5:30, 7, the 9 -6-DAYS NORTH SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH American Baptist Church) Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Donald E. Thurston, Pastor first p.m., THE HIGHLAND PARK spate’: yy 9: ee Dr. 2-169: William Atkinson ev. J. A. M Ministers Young SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School for toddlers up through 8th grade at 9:30 am. and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the church services. High School Group meet at 9: 45 a.m, and on alternate Sunday evenings. Page 32 FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST SELECTS PLANS FOR NEW EDIFICE held a meeting Trinity United Church of Christ members 16 when plans for the new church edifice were preOct. on sented by Paul Arthur, architect from Crystal Lake, to cost $150,000. a The site 6.5 acre 8 P.M. new the for on tract the church is proposed extension of Berkeley Rd., Highland Park and North Ave., Deerfield. It is southeast of the new Deerfield High School and adjacent to the west side of the east drainage ditch (middle branch of the Chicago River). 9 p.m. Church Bowling League. TUESDAY, November 1 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Stewardship Division Leaders and Captains. 8 p.m. Martha Circle at the home of Mrs. A. Verner Nelson, 1231 Warrington Road, Deerfield. WEDNESDAY, November 2 8 p.m. Aduit choir rehearsal under the direction of Dr. William Peterman. 8 pm. The second session of adult inpg ag preparatory to church membershi THURSDAY, November 3 O, OV 1S, 7: 30 p.m. The Annual Fall Festival and "Smorgasbord, with three settings, one each at 5, 6:15 and 7:30 p.m., under the co-chairmanship of Mrs. I. Robert Ekstrom and Mrs. Donald K. Smith. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Arvid Anderson and Mrs. Elmer Blank. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing ‘hrough Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. eid further information call WlIndsor 5Reading Room 3 to 5 p.m. Daily ? to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays LESSON-SERMON Comforting assurance of the final destruction of all sin will be given in the LessonSermon entitled ‘‘Everlasting Punishment” to be presented Sunday at Christian Science church services. God’s mercy will be emphasized in the scriptural selection sfrom Psalms (130:7,8): “Let Israel hope in the Lord: for with the Lord there is mercy, and with him is plenteous redemption. And he shall redeem Israel from all his iniquities.” The following is one of the passages to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy (265:): ‘‘Mortals must gravitate Godward, their affections and aims grow spiritual,—they must near the broader interpretations of being, and gain some proper sense of the infinite,—in order that sin and mortality may be put off.” NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351 SUNDAY, August 7 11, a.m. Church School and Workshop Service. Nursery for pre-school children. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schoo Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, I. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship Services. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Church Service. Pictures Holy Land Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. Episcopal Church show the pictures band and son, 1771 Second St. Member at St. Gregory’s Parish House, which Richard Mr. and Mrs. traveled by Lebanon, her hus- III, took in Thompson and son car through Syria, Jordan, Egypt and Greece. Their guide was a Lebonese and a graduate of Columbia University. Other parts of their trip were by train, ship and plane and all pictures Thompson and were taken by his son. Dr. Munstermann To Speak Nov. 2 To Trinity Families Women Rev. Trinity which Philip United prior Desenis Church to uniting of Christ, nationally with the Congregational and Christian Churches was. Evangelical and Reformed. Locally St. Johns Church of Highland Park and St. Paul’s Church of Deerfield, both Evangelical and Reformed, have also united into one congregation. Both their former churches are to be sold and they will have a new building at a new site. Architect Arthur won acclaim from the congregation for the beautiful United Church of Christ edifice he recently designed and built in Crystal Lake. The Rev. Philip Desenis is pastor of the church which selected him as first minister of the united St. Paul’s and St. John’s churches. The church is a bi-level building with a sanctuary seating up to 300, plus choir and balcony, a beautiful fellowship hall with two walls of glass viewing the countryside and an educational unit consisting of rooms for nursery, kindergarten and primary children. The fellowship hall is to be used by the older children. The architectural committee in- cludes Paul James Buller, Bulger, Carl Fred Knigge, Gahl, George B’NA! TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor For information call WIndsor 5-5466. FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. GRACE For 4-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. of Trinity United Church of Christ will join with their families for a fall festival on Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 7 p.m. The program is being prepared which Mrs. chairman. by Arthur Circle 1 of Johnson is The Rev. Mr. Munstermann of the Bensenville Home at Bensenville, Ill., will speak of the aged people. goods Gifts will of be ‘store’ thank-offerings by Mrs. Daniel chairman. canned accepted Bensenville Home. for the The meaning of will be explained Hunt, spiritual life Entertainment will be provided for the children in the Church School annex so that the parents can attend the festival together. The Women’s Guild material for 1961 will be presented by Mrs. Paul Buller, Mrs. Ronald Beecher, Mrs. Paul Hertel, Mrs. Paul Shipley, Mrs. Philip Desenis, Mrs. Edith Arnett, Mrs. Harold Henderson, Mrs. Norval Rather and Mrs. Leo Lamoureux. Sticken, Henry Schwennecker and Lawrence Zahnle who selected the architect after spending months viewing new church buildings. Sehwennecker is chairman of the plans and construction committee; Mrs. Stanley Antes and Mrs. Charles Johnson, co-chairman kitchen committee; Karl Berning, survey committee; George Fyffe, Christian Education committee; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes, furn- ishings; Mrs. Paul Shipley, worship and Paul Buller, site planning. Committee chairmen gave the architect certain objectives to incorporate into the building plans, some of which were the need of 6,000 square feet for the educational unit, sanctuary with seating CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Religious School. BANKSY of a trip through the will be shown Tuesday, 1957. FIRST l Holy Land Pictures To Be Shown Nov. 1! At Episcopal Church under the auspices of St. Agnes Guild. Mrs. R. H. Thompson Jr., former art and music teacher, will ment. “The Service Bank A WEEK FULL SERVICE BANKING PLUS ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, October 27 8 p.m. Meeting of the administrative committee of the Board of Administration. SATURDAY, October 29 9:30 a.m. Confirmation classes. SUNDAY, October 30 Twentieth Sunday after Trinity 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for three-year-olds through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete worship service. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for three-year-olds through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete worship service. Bus transportation for this service only. Telephone the church office for schedule. Congregational meeting following the 10:45 Service. MONDAY, October 31 7:30-9 p.m. Third Session of the School for Christian Living, conducted by Pastor Berggren, on the study of the Old Testa- for 300 ground and a fellowship hall The date for the ground breaking has not been set. An optimistic schedule sets January for obtain- ing bids for beginning and February or March construction. Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND on level. PA) BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. [Diewoed 2-7800 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, October 27, 1960 �Lore . die Gab . tin Rial oi ate US . Caen m) i t ' Dae Ke sf ¥ Presbyterians Buy New Manse i ‘ : i ‘ 3 k K Lutherans To Have Annual Smorgasbord And Sale Mrs. Arvid Anderson NEW PRESBYTERIAN MANSE is located at 1218 Walden Lane. WI 5-0225 or the church Its first occupants are the Rev. Bernard Didier and st his family. by * FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS 1550 Dwaine ‘Hill Rd., Pierson, vice Ave., Park president; Leota } Ann, are settled in the Manse. The Rev. Mr. Didier was installed | Presbyterian ‘Youth Deerfield the in Church on Oct. 9, with the service | Of Cong Episcopal ° regation Church conducted by the Rev. Simon C. | Hunt Jepson, moderator of the Presby- ‘Plans Treasure { tery of Chicago. | Joanne Austin, secretary of the The Rev. Mr. Didier received his Youth Congregation of St. GregA.B. from the University of Michi|ory’s Episcopal Church, announces gan in 1949, his B.D. from McCormick Theological Seminary, Chi- ithe annual treasure hunt will be i|held on Sunday evening, Oct. 30. cago, 1954, and is the oldest of adult sponsors will prepare three brothers ordained to the |The ministry in the _ Presbyterian 'the trail and the treasure wiil be a Members and their Church in the same service at Dear- ‘surprise. to meet at born, Mich., in May, 1954. He ‘friends are requested comes to this community after six ithe church promptly at 7:30 in orand one-half years as pastor of the /der to divide into car pools. ; * KITCHENS ¢ BATHS BUILDERS, INC. Park Highland a office. a ALTERATIONS MADR TO ORDER on your BIRTHDAY SUIT ® Come Timber Mrs. Rich- ard Mlodock, 1535 Chippewa Path- THE REV. BERNARD DIDIER, Mrs. Didier and their daughter, ~—| *™ West president; 645 ‘ ID 2-6800 Mrs. Russell Riter of 839 Wood- Mrs. aes / ROOMS * GARAGES PEERLESS HOME mht elected iy WAY Means and Supervised cA’ PEERLESS The JOY Missionary Aides of the Deerfield Community Baptist Church, at a meeting on Oct. 12, in the home of Mrs. Emmett Englund of 2587 Oakwood Ln. for a was Foy The PEERLESS Architect Designed Baptist Women Missionary Aides Elect New Officers Ave. i calling oT ward e HOME IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM TOUCH! Fall Festival The annual fall festival sale and smorgasbord will be held at Zion Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield Rd., on Thursday, Nov. 3 with three place settings, one each at 5, 6:15 and 7:30 p.m. The affair is under the co-chairmanship of Mrs. I. Robert Ekstrom of Highland Park and Mrs. Donald K. Smith, 914 Brookside Ln., Deerfield. Members of the Luther League will assist in serving the meals. The public and congregation are urged to make early reservations. from purchased be may Tickets i i and talk your figure our FIGURAMA “ie to problems help you. way, secretary-treasurer. Miss Gladys Bains, extension director of the Women’s Department of Baptist Mid-Missions, was the speaker of the afternoon. She had been a missionary in the hills of Kentucky for 17 years before accepting her present position. 1035 Oakley Ave. Milton Gaebler, the Junior Warden of the Youth Congregation, 1016 Wilmot Rd., spoke to the group about the meaning of Christian giving for young people. During the next several weeks, again these teenagers will conduct their own canvass among their members to obtain pledges for the year ahead. in us about and: , © hewes ‘ machine can — SPECIAL Mon., Tues. : & Wed. Only : BRECK PERMANENT Including Haircut & Styling $12.50 Evenings by Appointment Only RAVINIA BEAUTY SHOP ID 2-6151 615 Roger Williams Ave. Last week the Youth CongregaFirst Presbyterian Church of Alma, | ‘tion joined the adult congregation Mich. The Rev. Ralph H. Didier and | at the Loyalty Sunday dinner held the Rev. Calvin Didier participated | at St. Gregory’s Church. Members in the service of installation of| present heard a financial report their brother in the Deerield Pres-| of the groups activities given by byterian Church. ithe treasurer, James Mitchell of | Sudden ~ (Advertisement) Death to Moths! Winter isn’t here yet, but its chilly Northwestern breath is just around the corner. So be ready! Call Braun Bros. for a “CareFree” winter heating program. “CareFree” fuel oil delivery starts you off with a full tank of fuel oil best suited to your heating plant, and keeps you comNo tank fortably supplied all winter. watching, no phone calls to place orders. FOOTBALL Live, The Mewmws Uotl iv ve i ground Nunting iuppy tor hungry moths. Not any more though—not since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators launched their ‘’atomization’’ attack with new chemicals and new weapons. Just call Household Pest Control. They’‘ll not :only put an end to your moths, but their HPC Plan will get rid of ants, roaches, waterbugs, spiders, carpet beetles and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, plete treatments additional room. inside Household Pest and too—as out low as $17.50 for most Control — 6-room Phone per year for two com- homes . . . $2.00 Hillcrest for each 6-6173 Budget @ Expert Payment TODD Cree wr November Available TELEPHONE BRAUN 444 CENTRAL AVE. — ID 2-3804 BRANSON 1590 on Your Radio Dial Plan Available Maintenance 1960 Games with @ “Care-Free” (automatic) Delivery @ Direct Home-Road 19 ID 2-3804 BROS. OIL CO. CARL CASEL, DIV. MANAGER HIGHLAND PARK 7 Days a Week Thursday, October 27, 1960 Page 33 : �Expert Hair Coloring and Hair Begin Sunday Night Cutting Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture The Johns ID Avenue EXPERIENCED Fireside Chats are More than 500 are expected to join the gay “Crossroads to Christmas” trek to four holiday-bedecked homes in Highland: Park and to join in the luncheon at the “Country store’ Friday, according to Trinity Episcopal churchwomen sponsoring the gala affair. Mrs. Willard Medway, general chairman of the affair that benefits the Episcopal Church’s many institutions in the Chicago area, reminds persons attending that tickets may be obtained at any of the four “Christmas” homes on the tour. The tour begins at 10 a.m. and continues until 5 p.m. spon- sored jointly by B’nai Torah Sisterhood, with Mrs. Robert Silverman as president, and the Library committee, with David Bush as chairman. Beauty SALON CLASSIQUE St. At ‘Crossroads’ B'nai Torah’s “Book of the Month” Fireside Chats will begin Sunday, Oct. 30, at 7:30 p.m. at the Temple, 2789 Oak St. rabbi Sholom Singer, spiritual leader, will review “The. Second Crucifixion,’ a significant new book by Maurice Samuel. Refreshments will be served and all are invited to attend. Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades 1815 Expect 500 Guests Fireside Chats Will 2-1603 OPERATORS Zion’s Smoraasbord, Festival Is Nov. 3 Rabbi Zion Lutheran church’s annual fall festival and smorgasbord will be an event of Thursday, Nov. 3, the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor, announces. Speedwriling SHORTHAND Executive Secretarial Stenographic Accounting Gregg Shorthand Redeemer (Days Only) Day and Wm. H. Callow, Sherman “Religious Freedom” will be topic of the Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, pastor, for Reformation Sunday morning worship at 10:45, Oct. 30 in the First United Evangelical church, 1713 Green Bay Rd. Classes BUSINESS Avenue COLLEGE UNiversity 4-3004 DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN Education Staff Dinner Tonight Prin. EVANSTON 1718 Evening _ Sunday Services Planned (Days Only) Brush-up Courses ORAS Reformation In charge of advance tickets and reservations are Mrs. Arvid Anderson, WI 5-0225, and Mrs. Elmer Blank, ID 2-9286. Luther league members will assist in serving. Secretarial Visit Tarshish First full-time rabbi of Temple Jeremiah, Winnetka, which numbers many Highland Park members, will. be Dr. Allan Tarshish who spoke to the congregation Sunday in its service in Hubbard Woods School. Dr. Tarshish will take over the post in January, 1961. He comes from Temple K. K. Beth Elohim, Charleston, S. C. The affair, to be held in the church at 10 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, will feature three separate supper settings at 5, 6:15 and 7:30 p.m. Mrs. I. Robert Ekstrom, 223 Barberry Rd., and Mrs. Donald K. Smith, Deerfield, are co-chairmen. Register Any Monday for the Following Courses: Allan Tonight is the night for the annual potluck dinner for Redeemer Lutheran church’s Sunday school staff and members of the board of parish education and husbands and wives. Dinner will be served at 6 o’clock. Miss Sharon Tjaden, Lake Bluff, In the evening worship at 7 o’clock, the film, “Martin Luther,” will be shown. The public is invited. guest speaker, will discuss, My Church Means to Me.” ‘What FIRST TIME EVER... i= READY FOR WINTER Skokie Valley Cleaning Homes included on the tour are: those of the Laurence Scotts, 1760 Dale Ave.; the Buckingham Gunns, 178 Prospect Ave.; the Robert W. Careys, 326 Central Ave.; and the John Hennessys, 1729 Lake Ave. The ‘country store,” filled with original gifts, including foods and canned goods as well as handpacked frozen foods, is the Trinity Parish house, 425 Laurel Ave., where luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tour tickets include luncheon. Trinity United Will Stage Fall Festival Women of Trinity United Church of Christ, Deerfield, are staging a fall festival Wednesday evening, Nov. 2, at 7 o’clock for all families of the church. The program will highlight a talk by the Rev. Herbert Munstermann of the Bensenville Home and Women’s guild plans for 1961 will be presented by nine women of the church. Cirele One, with Mrs. Ar- thur Johnson LAUNDRY yet, DRY CLEANERS, Meaning of the thank-offering will ke given by Mrs. D. Hunt, spiritual life chairman. Entertainment will be provided for children in the church school annex. Gifts of commercially canned goods will be accepted for the Bensenville Home. direction. 9 rooms include a paneled den with raised-hearth fireplace ‘and Thermopane picture window, tremendous sunken living room; 5 master bedrooms, 31/2 master baths; maid’s room and bath’ IDlewood Office and Plant: 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 1616 34 WON’T BE 500. UNDERSOLD! NS COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & A Division 1805 St. Johns — Page roughed in over garage: 5 acres, beautifully landscaped at a cost of $8,000. Offered at $97,- INC. WE Main in 1959) is set on a breeze-swept knoll with glorious: views in every VALLEY & is Within walking distance of. country club and schools and only 45 minutes from Chicago. This charming brick home (superbly built in Skokie Valley Cleaning costs no more than any other. KOKIE chairman, New Columned Colonial with Beautiful Views in Barrington We'll put life back into your winter clothes . . and make them good looking for winter wear. Strictly modern cleaning methods are your guarantee of good results—garments are so perfectly cleaned that the original color and pattern And as charge. Insures Fine Appearance as new. Homes Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all | persons that the first Monday of Nov., 1960, is the claim date in the estate of JULIA M. GERMER, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, | [llinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, wilql be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. The First National Bank of Highland Park, Executor By HENRY E. PEARSON Trust Officer Behanna & Engber, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Hil. [Dlewood .2-4304 10/13-20-27 /60—244 © slimtrim , and light a5.17's! of the fabric will be restored as good Four OPEN of Ave., Columbia Household Highland THURSDAY AND Park FRIDAY Appliances, ID for free illus. brochure PREVIEWS Inc. The Inc. EVENINGS— Ask 7-5167. 2-0725 Nationwide Marketing Service 231 S. LaSalle St., Chicago 4 AN Thursday, 3-7189 October 27, 1960 , �October 27: tu November a: . egret Wtf PES vo . af St cae De at #. ox) ? ys eS " S&S. 2 * © PF ak +. ws B> 1" UNTY LINE ROAD \ ae. Plenty of FREE Parking 12 Beautiful Stores to Serve You A Treasure Chest of Values in Every One i Convenient Shopping Hours 4 �‘SEARS /EBUCK AND CELEBRATION Sears Highland ate CO Made 18-MONTH with TYREX* NATION-WIDE CORD $ | 638 will need to get through the snow, mud and ice! Avoid those time . wasting snow problems .. . try a pair! 6.70x15 or ri7.50x14 Each Fed. in. Palle, Plus Tax NO mark TRADE-IN BULK and with REGULAR _ or or 22.95 24.95 18.88 21.88 Foam plastic insulated. Tempered steel blades. High cut. Women’s Figure Skates $9.49 1 Ae qt. Girls’ Happy-Time Toy Set .... ; 99> 12” for windows, 59° 15-oz. 999 Ss 5 pound Peggy Kellogg Fruit Cake assorted Yuletide Christmas Maid - of “HO” Set... 599 288 Trains, : set 6-pe. tap wrench set 10” adjustable wrench 10” brick trowel 6-pe. wood bit set 18” wood level 3-pe. level set 12” scissors 3-pe. “C” clamp set 12” aluminum level 3-pe. sharpening set 10” plier grip 111 assorted screws 20 artist brushes Small solder gun 3 balls of twine 20 hack 13-pce. 1° saw blades 50 peg board hooks Plus many Ironing turkey. in 54’ table. many canopy, Selector bent Wind dial, lever, ers 36x72”. Popper $ 1 are solvent Cov- water, resistant. Will never shape. lose Re- sist weather, peeling, crack, Covers Was Cotton $799 1-year strain points. $8.98 Parakeet Reg. $2.49 $1 88 aS aN from talking stock. Brilliant plumage. Beautiful. stiff Coat Gun , tlsauiae $1.19 quality set Socks Now in hardwood stock. For basement, garage. With handle. 18” size. Cover Only 88° gun. Palmyra bristles $6.88 Rubberized cotton fabric with leather tip. 52” long—protects any size bred _, Heavy Duty ae Finest 30 to 44, Hunting Suede Cloth $3.98 $ 344 No scorching! 2%-qt. aluminum bowl that heats fast and cleans easily. Handle. $4.88 Water-repellent. Bar-tacked at &e) SEN Ze Control Duck Pants Regular $5.98 Colorful | So ~~ Army Hunting for close work. -irvcc gd Covers . Corn oak! Y4-In. Geared key chuck. Locking trigger switch. Easy to handle. Fits into tight Places 25-pe. sanding assort. more tool values! Roller Triple Dis- bias tape binding. Fits 3 for tributes heat evenly. Self-basting cover. Porcelain enameled. en. aay heck enamel Sears Special! drill set, case dows, or guarantee. Sige Electric Drill Elastic small roast white Compact 6 for 1 Polyethylene plastic storm win- Holds Toasts any size bread in just 90-seconds,. Chrome-plated. bis hed ha Sanforized cotton fitTight drill. ting, wrinkle-free. 66° $1988 Regular $1.49 $y] is Siece lier lixine seneeastlial NA 66° Good quality yarn. Removable pad style. Flexible plastic connector. In your choice of colors. Roaster Regular $13.98. YOUR CHOICE ‘ Table Cover 77 Be Two-Slice Toaster xtling Kistoee glass shade. Honor Dust Mop Enameled Oval Two-Light Accessories 24 c Sy shila ‘ol daniouper 98c Pe * Pex "ei and Gun Selection of Allstate, 7 pours 9-pc. socket 12 Ee i - 50 Baby Doll TOOL size . . . $1.39 mirrors: Happy-Time Lionel Pe | er Hunter Automatic Kenmore 88 1° gal. | Regular 69c Sprayway Glass Clean- $698 Buffalo Complete THESE SUNDRIES! 3-ply blades. 388 ; G-Unit Train, Trestle Set: ....«. 19 10” Rubber Window Squeegee with | $949 VISIT HAPPY-TIME TOYLAND — LARGEST SELECTION OF TOYS ON THE NORTH SHORE OIL 3_ great resistance to rust. E CHECK Figure Ice Skates 7.10x15 z canis ALLSTATE PERMANENT TYPE _ ANTI-FREEZE IN GAL. CAN One filling protects all winter. High E boiling point, low freezing point, Boys’ Siem ites s FAST BATTERY CABLES _ free starting. See Sears, save! and 16.88 *1°? ALLSTATE Even if auto battery is complete| ly dead, you get instant trouble in! Girls’ 20.25 a | natural cleansing ability. Bring | in your own container, save now! Sale Price Each in Pairs, Plus Fed. Tax or 7.50x14 MOTOR dependable Blackwalls Reg. No Trade-in Price Each, Plus Fed. Tax. 8.00x14 &50c14 50% ? £7 fe ig 8gc wood, HIGHLAND PARK 50% spun nylon. Ribbed tops. Ideal for hunting. In sizes 11, 12, 13. ig SEARS 5 Made of tough steel wire for years of service. “ZipperEasy- Close” top keeps ashes 6.70x15 | OUR 19 A QT. ALLSTATE - Durable BA tee -19-In. Rubbish Burner Regular $1.98 $1 66 REQUIRED of Tyrex, Inc., Tubeless | REGULAR Fri. Nights Til 9:30 GUARANTEE Here is the tire that will really SIZE Park — Open Tubeless Blackwall give you the non-skid action you *TYREX is the certification for viscose tire cord. pets SALE Plenty of Free Parking �HIGHLAND PARK STORE a) alate ROEBUCK AND 4 7 CELEBRATION SALE , a CO. SHOPPING Sears does not establish artificial “list”? prices to allow so-called “discount” or ‘‘trade-in’’ pricing. CENTER Open Monday, Thursday and seu "oisl pice : Friday Nights Until 9:30 P.M. iii: gia’ 13.7 Cu. Ft. Coldspot — 4 2-Door Refrigerator Kenmore Regular $199.95 $298 Regular $349.95 Automatic 36-in. Gas Range $1599 Only $10 DOWN No Trade-In = Required et Range-top rotisserie, set and forget clock control oven with Visi- Bake door. Automatic lighting. e Automatic Defrost Refrigerator ® TRUE 105-lb. Freezer on Top Spacious porcelain enameled interior never needs defrosting, has 2214-qt. swing-out crisper, meat - _ % plan plus a host of other de luxe features. Spacesaving, flush-hinged doors with full-width storage. Save Portable RECORD| now! Dishwasher Regular $209.95 SALE! %]69 Automatic! Does service for 12. Exclusive roto rack washes them thoroughly. 4 separate All Major t Label Records be Hi-Fi LP’s v cycles. Regular $3.98, now $9 65 $4.98, now ait 7-Cycle, 2-Speed Automatic Washer . 7 separate Best Homart 30-gal. Gas Water Heater Regular $99.95 wash You I18 $10 High-speed get more hot water, sav Yourself DOWN on TV drying’ at ; FS Stereo Hi-Fi S eater $ 4? +. $5.98, now ...... e Cut To $ tem- 3 3 Ke ’ 148 Nesta’ $6.98, now ee $5 DOWN = in the TV $3 ...... ‘ peratures safe for all fabrics. Huge rustproof 10-lb. capacity $3900 See ae High-Speed, 6-Cycle Electric Dryer $ for safe, all-fabric care. Infinite water levels, effective built-in Glass-lined tank guaranteed 15 years! programs Cut To eaaatiaaaaei = a ...... Regular RR, | $A88 e 4, B a, z, ee While they last! Department 3 4 tat. | » & Compact Portable ; Kenmove 2-speed Only floor conditioner with exclusive twin brush | a rN sb ee l-piece unit with Floor Polisher $24. swing. out door, plate glass mirror, razor slot. With fluorescent bulbs. SEARS Regular $89.95 $5988 2-speed. Twin brush 14-in. wide sweep for beautiful floors! With attachments, rug shampoo kit. HIGHLAND luxe 6-tran- gives fine recep- me Set : sistor radio fits into shirt pocket, , $30 off Lady Kenmore Smart Glare-Free Lighted Cabinet Regular $29.95 De 14-inch _ $ 1 gs tion. Coldspot Home 17-Cu. Ft. Food Price Cut To Freezer $243 598-lb. capacity porcelained interior with separate fast-freeze section, 2 big baskets. PARK = Kenmore 2-Speed Automatic Washer Price Cut To Clock Radio | $168 2-speeds plus 2-cycles for safe, all-fabric washing. Has built-in filter, 10-lb. capacity. STORE : Only *26*5 Powerful clock radio with a handy Snooz- Alarm, Smart plastic case. Plenty of Free Parking x — E �FOOD CENTERS _ Center — U _ Road and Skokie Highway ring your "key" to Eagle as it might be your opportunity to ea , j .Clavey open the Treasure Chests worth many dollars in food values and other merchandise certificates. Here's a wonderful opportunity to SAVE during Eagle's Big "Treasure Chest of Values" ‘Buy 4 Cans For $1... Get One Free For $1 . . . Get One Free Pennsylvania Mushrooms Buy 4 Cans College Buy Inn Chili 10 Cans For $1 ... Get One Buy 10 Cans For $1... Get Valley Free are the reasons s that Eagle is the best place to save. TT | S02. cans $] 5 One Free Peas ‘Buy 3 Cans For $1... “Me . 11 8-0z. cans $] E 4 3%4-07. cans$] | 5 Buy 4 Cans For $1... Get One Free Club Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice | ~ \ Get One Free King Oscar Sardines Food 4 401 cans $1 5 15!4-07. cand HUNT'S Tomato Paste ‘Minnesota Sale. Low prices, top- -quality foods, friendly, courteous service and bright, clean aisles : w@ ee: ‘S FOOD \ Us ost : . 5 46-07. cans CLUB Se FRU cock iT | COCKTAIL ST Buy 5 for $1... Get One Free a _ BANQUET ‘Buy 3 Cans For $1 Beef, Turkey, or Chicken Frozen DEL MONTE LIBBY’S TOMATO EAGLE GOLDEN ok TAPE Aire Luggage neg inns | $ j = egister Tapes NOS S355 Ys Wr Feand Rag$25 Bed gitar Foes in 2 GET : | ONE : ee KETCHUP LADIES’ O'NITE CASE Reg. 2 In Matching ONLY 1 SAVE OVER 40% Arctic $Q95 Blue | $16.95 ERE tax) reg sSSRu wo ag Register : , 7 Lowest Prices In History ES “at us Buy 4 Bottles For $1 Cavalier Tan $995 === * sex Phang Soa \ i | In rugged In Fashion-Right Arctic Blue! og. q \ Re MEN'S COMPANION CASE $16.95 LADIES’ BEAUTY CASE \ ‘<ctuile Eagle Food Center is now giving Golden Cash Register Tapes on ALL your Purchases — Save Them! When you have a total of $25 in tapes, redeem them for beautiful Jet Air Luggage by Samsonite. SPECIALS ' by am og ' tls. Tapes ; : ”] �RBERBRRSEZ ESKER RRREAKRERSCCRSERERA AER ERRERRRRRERR RBS OSHETEBeeeeeaee Coupon Good At All Eagle Food Centers 200 KING KORN a STAMPS — With This Coupon And An Order Of $10 Or More Limit one coupon per family. Coupon good thru Saturday, Oct. 29th. i “KING KORN pho With Coupon At — BONUS ve ~ And An Order Of sto or More —, Z DAIRY SPECIALS FOOD CLUB Grade A Stamp for Gift for King Korn Give You Fresh Hesse Oe DD BETTY CROCKER PIZZA MIX ** 39: Giant ANGEL FOOD CAKE f2.9 8 Walnut Ritz Coffee Cake 2» 69 Ted Kemp, Eagle store manager, invites you to stop for outstanding values at Crossroads! Visit the fully stocked King Korn Gift Redemption Brinemann’ x A Heinemann's Bakery Shop is available in the Eagle Food Center at Crossroads. Featuring Freshly Baked Pastries Daily. Stamp Gift Stamps More Center located in the Eagle Food Center at Crossroads. You get FREE King Korn Stamps on ALL you Purchase at EAGLE. Eagle's Sell bic Finest, Freshest U.S.D.A. Grade A iene WHOLE ee FRYING CHICKENS pisos CUYERS es rly. oe = 33° Select Parts You EAGLE Fresh, Lean GROUND CHICKEN Lean & Tender — BEEF TOP Like FROST LEGS Brown & Serve FISH STICKS Cooked to a Golden FRIED PERCH Select First Cut Lean PORK STEAK BOSTON SS te abe on; — FRYING We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities FRYING 49: Fresh, rn ae CHICKEN BREASTS ». 59° the peeenee Brown b. 49< 2 vin. 59 FOOD CENTERS VISIT THE w. 59 _ KING KORN REDEMPTION CENTER 5 IN EACH EAGLE — 49: $009 N. Broadway, CHICAGO 1020 Waukegan Rd., GLENVIEW Crossroads Shopping STYLE Pork Butt Roast © SHOPPING C . Center, HIGHLAND PARK - 534 W. St. Charles Rd., ELMHURST 3131 Kirchoff Rd., ROLLING MEADOWS �: Wah Available QUICK : .. FAST... DEPENDABLE Bring Their Shoes And for ) Men @ Yours In Hours: 10-7 P.M. SHORE LINE CLEANERS SPECIAL Grand Opening adies’ Plain Coats ing . with each ; $2.50 order. 2-8314 22.50 $14>° when: after 4:30 on fridays only, Oct. 14, 21, 28, Nov. 4 with: Mr, Arthur, Mr. Michel, Mr. Ronnie featuring » CALL: syd simon 4 cosmetics IDlewood 3-2770 a LEADERS Korn Foam ; KR H bb, ér ber 8, 1960. CLEANERS LINE SHOREZ ESTABLISHED “Where Craftsmen Right Door to the Eagle WE GIVE KING KORN Your Clothes” Cleaning Shopping Food Next Dry SDciidisetnecngesae Re, 1913 Clean Quality Complete . Located IDiewood stamps with each $1 dry cleaning order. Bring this ad with you f your free stamps. Good at Croke. roads store only through Novem- clean dry permanent waves & cut 4rn ; Ware = “"""* . You get a bonus of 50 King Ecko of beautiful piece one Get why: center 25 we Men’s Topcoats where: willis at crossroads normally Closed Wed. | friday evening appointments Women Children NOW! ! what: “es Appointments AVAILABLE NOW - CLINIC | smawpw SHOE oO Tu Choo weave Y SPECIALISTS IN CHILDREN'S SHOES PRESENTS Service Center at SHOPPING CENTER CROSSROADS PARK ° ACRES OF FREE PARKING HIGHLAND STAMPS e Choice of Beautiful Decorator Fabrics For That Young Fashion World... Durable and Rugged Construction Made with Genuine Cushion Foam urethane or Guaran- teed Shop at...” Foam Poly- Koylonpincoe Rubber Shape, IWC. Tours weit See our... MIDWEST'S LEADING FOAM FURNITURE SPECIALISTS Complete and unique Selection of Smart Styles for Winter 9:30-5:30 F Y Juvenile Fall and Daily-Mon., Infants thru Size 14for Boys & Girls Thur., Fri. ’til 9 p.m sv CROSSROADS STATIONERS ’ eo P j , f oo RE 100% VIRGIN WOOL EF J > “i Means ; i Ba - , f 5 eae Sd : et: distinctive, unusual gifts ss dys j Sa This 100% our of a is SHIRT WOOL SPORT typical example fine many EN! Skirts, Slacks, a d BG 209 Skokie Valley Road, THE CROSSROADS Tobivinted CHRISTMAS ? fe a s CARDS STATIONERY PHONE: IDlewood 3-1055 ( | Sweaters, | Personalized & ig &,< Highland SHOPPING Park CENTER | & A suburban Shirts! See our interesting new Mr. & Mrs. coordinates! | — | casuals for MEN and WOM- Re I TYPICAL : os wallets continental & french purses : desk accessories statfodery general grab ia bag leather goods gifts holiday gift wraps Holiday and General Party Supplies : : �CROSSROADS riage - ID 3-0355 1 Ww — 189 Skokie sae Rd., Highland Park, Ill. on FREE Delivery Service OPEN 7 DAYS a week a.m.— 10 10 p.m.a.m. —3 DAY: 9:00& Holidays: HOURS: Sundays bin * m Pig vy de tas! |bt CIGARETTES ste a he fee ie wil HOR fh nen Hives : fae p.m. . ALL POPULAR © 4: ie fee oe « felon at Uriicy BRANDS $1.99 REGULAR$209 iy Vite King & Filter ata PRICE SPECIALS Reg. : ne ARG bas SOAR ‘Stipe PY 79c Rexall Rubbing Alcohol Compound ee . 39 ee Reg. mKlenZo ; ardee WEN aed ra. 79c Wash - Halloween Special ‘ Mouth _ & Antiseptic— Sweetens Breath ALL 5< CANDY BARS, GUM & LIFE SAVERS 39: Reg. 53c 10 for 35< Adults 27: Reg. (Limit 10) 12's 89c Rexall ans ‘Compound 45. ablets 100's Reg. 2/27c Delsey Bathroom Tissue 2 Rolls 19¢ Bath Brush Se ellow, ae ite or urquoise ; Dial Bath Size spate 9. $4.79 Reg. Rexall Super Number Vitamins with Minerals 72 Day Supply $38? TRY YOUR KEY er ts ; I 69. are Reg. Value Grip 8 Rollers & Rollers 16 Pins Value $3.99 — Snow Plows Knifes through Snow, Slush or Ice $2.89 79< $2.00 Stopette aA ||| Colors Set Brush jS , i DOOR PRIZES $1.18 == l VALUABLE 89c 6-Color Special . aed Pe Tempera | Multi i aad Reg. 17 Soap 2 f for 2% Reg. $1.00 Special 75- Reg. 20c Colors “98. Reg. : 5 PR chee hs wake = LL and {L Infants Roll-On-Deodorant 99. Val, to $2.00 Special Costume Jewelry Sale Multi Strands in Assorted Colors with Matching Earrings 79< ee �| WOOLWORTH'S TOP QUALITY AND VALUE SINCE 1879 ROADS SHOPPING PLAZA — HIGHLAND ‘CROSS GRAND OP ENING | Gay ’n Merry CHRISTMAS Card Values 25 CARD SOLID assorted 32" colorful rayon print scarfs decorative foliage plants ) om aE PACK comp. (all one style) $5.00 Value 2 fo 2. vs 2.39 (50 PARK cards in all!) Hardy green plastic pots. from ivy, 97 plants Beautiful all-rayon 32” squares in lovely fashion colors and patterns . .. with ex- ae in pensive-looking, hand rolled edges ... the perfect accessory. Choose pothos, 49c value philo- dendron, marble queen, nephthytis—and others. Guaranteed to grow. «*Room-SizeRug See 16 CARDS —$2.50 Value 9 ..... 97: {assorted} (32 cards in all!) Choose your Christmas cards now — and save! Greet friends and relatives with these bright cheery cards. Beautifully boxed in natural colored Plastichrome®. All‘with matching envelopes. GRAND OPENING aati ek i an mS Woolworth's HEADQUARTERS VALUE $17 Game Assortment ee 5 Different Numbers to choose from $4 66 in any room! tweed, cut pile rugs by HomeWashable, dursuch very smart Regular $14.99 s] 0" colors. for Halloween Costumes & Treats The Witch Phantom Yogi, Bear Sleeping Beauty Donald Duck $998 Big Shot Bruiser Brown IMPORTED CERAMICS ii Hundreds Hand-Painted 35 Pal Pops 29< 20 Pks. Life Savers 39¢ Bag Big Value Candy Corn 29¢ Lb. Peanut Christmas Gift Wraps 360 Inches Long 20 Inches Wide 4 Continuous Rolls 98c Value STOP Textured cotton maker. able, and $] 98 ANOTHER a’ Handsome TO ONLY BE 7 7. Butter Kisses 29¢ Lb. Candy Bars 10 Per Bag 39¢ You’ll you’ve — find that piece always looked for the gift you know will please — and at only a fraction of what you’d expect to pay! Figurines, wall plaques, decorative plates, candy and nut dishes, vases, mugs — lit‘erally hundreds of them. All imported ceramic, all exquisitely hand for book STORE Mon., painted a table, shelf or Fri., 9:30-9:00 and fired ... they make the most charming accents mantle. HOURS Thurs., Tues., Wed., Sat., 9:30-5:30 : HAMBURGER REFRESHED at our LUNCHEONETTE | 2:20" Y4-Ib. jumbo all beef hamburger ona toasted bun, with relish or �swingin’ session. Congratulations to the Varsity Cross Country team for placing 3rd yn the Suburban League Meet. Also congrats to the girls who made HGA Swim Club (Penguin) and to Gail Golden, senior head, and Linda Kaufman, junior Banquet head. Success Mother-Daughter banquet was a big success. Teachers went to town with their skit, and the mothers did a great job as usual. Many thanks to Miss Nice, Miss Talman, Miss Wood and Mr. Finch. We would also like to give a special thanks to our president, Bert Bradt. a real blast. The Homecoming dance was attended by such twosomes as Randy Gabel and Sue Johns, Pete Sande and Linda Feinberg, Bonnie Rose and Bob Fellows, and Sue Mattes and Lyle Poncher. And even more seniors showed up. Prom Coming Let’s all cheer up the kids that took PSAT’s, and also Mike Marder, who broke his finger in football. Kids, don’t forget, there are only 30 more issues of the HP NEWS ‘til Prom so get your dates now. And there are only a few weeks ’til Stunts, so keep the date November 18 or 19 in mind. H.P. from ID 2-1820 as CLEANERS residents (Across interested The meeting will include annual reports of committee chairmen, and election of officers and a new board of directors. The slate of proposed officers includes: president, Mrs. John Straus; vice-president, Mrs. William Anixter; treasurer, Mrs. Raymond Gerace; secretary, Mrs. L. C. Gandy; financial secretary, Mrs. John Eddleman. Members proposed for the board are Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mrs. Lawrence Boyle, Mrs. Harry Canmann, Mrs. Paul Case, Mrs. John Friedlich, Mrs. Jack Friedman, Mrs. Walter Gips, Mrs. Richard Kahn, Mrs. Howard Lurie, Mrs. Robert Ross, Mrs. Charles Ruben, Mrs. Myron Shure and Mrs. Charles Wenk. The open house at Nancy Zacharias’ was jam-packed after the Morton game. Seen beating on his drum was Sunny Johanson! Homecoming was just great and the snake dance and pep rally were any well as parents of enrolled nursery children are welcome to attend. DUFFY forget Student Union tonight at the Recreation It’s going to be a real that Laurel Don’t morrow Center. Tuesday, Nov. 1, at 1:15 p.m. the Board of Directors of the Highland Park Community Nursery School will hold its annual meeting at the YWCA. Mrs. John Straus, president of the board, announces 487 Hi gang. We’re back again, and not in such good shape after receiving report cards. Everybody’s wondering if Lynne Schecter is going to frame her report card. Library) , An nual Meeting of Community Nursery School Is Nov. 1 Mt. Sinai Hospital Honors Local Women For Their Service Mrs. Sol Sackheim, 420 Park Ave., and Mrs. Hyer Hatowski, 60 Pine St., were paid homage on Tuesday, Oct. 11, at Mount Sinai Hospital for their work as volunteers. The occasion was a brunch given by the Women’s Board of the institution, when more than 150 women received citations for their work as volunteers at the hospital. Nathan W. Helman, hospital director, presented a Merit Pin to Mrs. Sackheim for her more than 780 hours of work in recreational therapy; Marvin Stone, president of Mount Sinai Hospital, presented a five-year pin to Mrs. Hatowski for her work as a receptionist in the cerebral palsy clinic. Mrs. Hatowski is the widow of a former hospital board member. cream puff... dream cuff... ... our most the versatile season smartest Se oe little boot has everything from the softest leather to the cuff to of the sole in town! 633 932 Central Linden 7 COURTESY DRIVING SCHOOL, the oldest, largest, most reliable in No. Illinois is now extending its facilities to include this area. To acquaint you with its services, take advantage of our a, y, ZANE Y2 PRICE OFFER Fecuesanewe* Prove to yourself how easily and safely you may learn to drive thru patient professional instruction in safe dual control cars. Phone now for full information. ANtioch 1299 etl tf, AND Funeral Jewish NORTH Directors to the Community SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt Jules L. service . . . Lee J. Furth, Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and 3-5400 ritual with reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue _ Thursday, October oldman Since 1865 SHORE Call Midway COMPANY 27, 1960 Highland Park Hubbard Woods vincas . 4 �a ak When Writers Ink Slates you are ill Call your Doctor When He Prescribes Call Morrie! at ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery Prescription Service’’ means “Park Sheridan” Writing to sell is the aim of the west Editor of the Saturday Evening Post addressed the group appropriately enough, on “How To Sell the Post.”’ He should know, too, as his most recent article (“Suburthe Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise THIS Awaits BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. You & 18th If You Have GARDEN Reasonable St. Not Visited Coddled Post Kids’) weeks appeared in ago. On Tuesday, Nov. 1, Max Siegel, author’s agent, will talk on ‘“Confessions of an Agent.” Siegel has been well-known to _ book-loving Chicagoans for thirty years as writ||er, editor, and book-seller. He is the author of three books CEMETERY and many articles and he taught a course on the “Business of Books” at the Uni- Prices versity Phone two DE 6-6500 of Chicago. Suburban every May, a.m. 4 Cyt ‘ Nov. Members 12 of the North Suburban Home Economics Homemakers meet Nov. 12, at 1 p.m. at the will Vil- lage Center Restaurant, 1141 Central Ave., Wilmette. The meeting, which will be preceded by a luncheon, will be the second of five scheduled meetings planned for the 1960-61 season. All homemakers living in this area, having a degree with a major in Home Economics from an accredited college or university in the United States, are invited to attend. Please call Mrs. Costello at ALpine day, November Mrs. Robert James J. 6-0378, by Tues- 8, for reservations. Fritzsche of 1773 Berkeley Rd., president of the group, will report on the Women’s Conference On Civil Defense, Re- gion raine No. 4, to be held Hotel, Nov. 3 and at the Mo4. William William Ave., Writers Tuesday, at 10:30 pee Meets Sessions members of Suburban Writers Ink, and the next two sessions will be dominated by two figures prominent on the Chicago literary scene. Last Tuesday Peter Wyden, Mid- bia’s iy Homemaker Group Speakers for Next Two aia Ink meets October through in the Highland Park Recreation Center. President this year is Mrs. Edward Skinner of Northbrook. R. has Brown, been Co. & tetas in man- Chicago in hospi- specializes who Golf partner firm. consultant agement 1071 elected A. T. Kearney Brown, ee R. Brown tal and institutional administration has been an asand operations, sociate in the firm since 1956 and a member of the staff since 1953. He was formerly general manager of the Delta Power Toll Division, Rockwell Manufacturing Company, Pittsburgh. Earlier he had been associated with Stevenson, Jordan and Harrison, Ine., Johnson and Johnson Company, Decatur; and Sears, Roebuck Company. Brown holds a B.S. degree in Economics from Northwestern University. Labrador Bites Five-year-old Samuel Shmikler of 655 Kincaid was playing in Fran ces Mesirow’s front yard at 345 Roger Williams Ave. when Mesirow five--month-old retriever puppy bit his Dr. Elmer Kadison’s office Oct. 18 to Highland Park Pledges the Labrador left arm; reported police. Phi Mu Sandra Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morgan, 1000 Green Bay Rd., has been pledged by Phi Mu sorority at the University of Tulsa. Miss Morgan is a freshman majoring in music education. Clothes come out sweeter ina PURCHASING A HI-Fi SYSTEM? Brig Us| su PARTIAL LIST g flameless electric laundry (Only electric dryers are fume-free) An electric dryer radiates a gentle, even heat that’s 100% clean. Completely free of fumes and soot. Only clean, pure electric heat ever comes in contact with your clothes. Not even the sun can dry clothes cleaner, and sweeter-smelling. No flame to watch for—nothing to leak, smell:or worry about. A flameless electric fe = xfor List Of C omponen ts For A dryer is as safe as the electric light you read by. It costs $30 to $50 less to buy, requires no flues or piping. Can be installed anywhere you want it. Bell" WeathersG.t e . armon fo Kardon Fist Grommes WON'T Columbia tes - VM entron Garrard BE UNDERSOLD! erwo ryeai: ira-Cor build prt your. tions! a flameless electric laundry. Utah Package) . < Quotation) WE When you build, buy or remodel, keep in mind the clean, fume-free drying you get in J Public Service Company ha Lansing Electrovoice Your A Glaser-Steers specifica- Shure Pickering Full Line of Cabinets cz eye 1 2-075 FLAMELESS COLUMBIA high fidelity ELECTRIC LAUNDRY 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park So Clean, So Safe, So Modern a division of: COLUMBIA Open Thursday HOUSEHOLD and Friday APPL., INC. Evenings @ Commonwealth Edison Company Page 44 Thursday, October 27, 1960 meee �{ Save at Kresge’s—the Family’s Choice for Quality Buys: $1.29 Value! 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Deerfield Commons Thursday, October 27, 1960 Shopping Center 722 Waukegan Road Page 45 �MUTUAL SERVICES FIREPLACE WOOD Be Sure You Buy Guaranteed Seasoned Wood Phone MUTUAL ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF HIGHLAND mali esaries A PARK When The fiction editor of Woman’s Day magazine, Miss Betty Finnin, will be a special guest speaker at the Off-Campus Writers’ Workshop’s regular fiction class on Thursday Oct. 27 in the Commu- nity House, Winnetka. This talk has been arranged by the group’s fiction instructor, Adelaide Gerstley, and Workshop Chairman, Mrs. Leonard Brown, 593 Cherokee Road, Highland Park. Miss Finnin will discuss a fiction editor’s pref- erences. -@ MUTUAL SERVICES @ ism Hallowe'en Party Report Bad Check Writers’ Workshop Will Hear Editor At Today's Meeting SDIANIS TWNLNW@ MUTUAL SERVICES @ Bh AM My Help defeat the threat of communby buying U. S. Bonds. Highland Park police served a bad check warrant from Evanston on Richard Sharp of 1377 Arbor Ave., they notified the local Chamber of Commerce credit bureau as well. Information came back from Arthur Ropiequet of Garnett’s, that the store had been holding a $25 check Sharp passed in April. Hubcaps Gone Patricia Neunherz of 1310 Woodland Dr. noticed the two left hupcaps missing from her 1957 Olds last Thursday afternoon after leaving the car in the municipal parking lot on Green Bay Rd., she told Highland Park police. Planned by Moose A Hallowe’en party and dance is planned by the local Moose Lodge for Saturday evening, Oct. 29 in the Moose Hall, 1799 Green Bay Rd. Prizes are being offered for the most original costumes, and many other surprises are in store for the party-goers, according to those in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Miller are chairmen of the event, Mr. and Mrs. T. Schneider are co-chairmen, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks will take care of decorations. Party For Kids On Oct. 30, between 2 and 5 p.m., the annual children’s party will be held for the children of members of the Moose Lodge who are under 12 years of age. Mrs. Charles Col- man is in charge of the party assisted by Mrs. Mark Carani, who will be in charge of the important refreshment department. vatue-racres GOMET 1961 HE BETTER COMPACT Gets Class CAR gold Inhalator WITH OR BELOW THE COMPACTS OF OTHER MAKERS fon class pin in Highland Park firemen took Walter Stice, 61, of 156 Livingston Ave., to Highland Park Hospital the evening of Oct. 19. He was brought home again after treatment for an acute asthma attack. The only compact with fine-car styling A spirited sense of proportion gives Comet the most successful styling in the compact-car field. 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All applications must be filed by or before noon on Thursday, November 3, 1960. An immediate. appointment is available. BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hunter L. Johnson, Jr.. Chairman. 10/20-27 11/3/60—261 FAMILY-SIZE COMPACT THE this Called LEGAL SEE ceremonies month at Mills College, Oakland, Calif. She is a senior, majoring in American Civilization. PRICED COMPACT é%, FINE-CAR STYLING fe Pin Margaret Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Price of 1167 Lincoln Ave., got her pearl and PARK DEALER t to state and Park TODAY! local regulations, LINCOLN-MERCURY, Highland FIRST ID & ELM 1 Block North of Central Ave. West Side of N.W. R.R. Highland Park Inc. 2-6300 Open Sunday Daily 9 ‘til 2 Thursday, October 27, 1960 wie’ . e t - pel ea . ae x 3y eer, N Jackie Tesi Sl Ss a eisy ted, �Rep. General William G. Clark, Democatic of Illinois, is shown with Inez Nominee Harris, for 711 Attorney Old Trail, Sec- retary of the Young Christian Workers. Rep. 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This Coupon Good at Our Crossroads Store Only. cs ARLINGTON HEIGHTS Arlington Market, Dryden NORTHBROOK Northbrook Meadows, PARK RIDGE Village Thursday, October 27, 1960 Green, 678 1941 & Foundry Cherry N. Northwest Rd. Lane Hwy. Page 47 �Rta AT RENE EMMy Tee toe pe righ a AnY ais.) sig gs oi so OT LGR TT Soe) rt i MN ALE NP PE REET | Candidates’ BiandOn issues order to evaluate candidates for political offices, a _ voter may be helped both by the candidates’ views on matters of cvoncern and by voting records in legislative bodies, if the _ candidate is an incumbent, believes the League of Women — Voters. _ This group has gathered expres- sions from candidates for Congress | from the 13th Congresional Dist- - rict and from the candidates for the U. S. Senate from Illinois on - several issues. _ ipreciative ague The of to NEWS the gather work this _ for the newspaper. _ Candidates for the 18th A we re is of Congress the following eae lieve should be given to balancing the budget? 3. What changes, if any, would you recommend in the present farm price support program? 4. What should be the role of the federal government in relation to labor-government problems? Marguerite Stitt Church (R), 300 St., Evanston. I shall support the President’s legislation suggested cy and not so high as to stimulate excessive production and increase subsidies to hold world outlets; position to the present United States foreign economic aid program? 2. What priority do you be- Church essary. within ques- 1. Will you please give your reasons for your support or op- 4 through expansion of our economy. 3. A change is immediately necframework: (1) Price supports realistically related to production poli- ad Bs ee fa the basis of what we would like to spend and within the framework of total annual appropriations. Effort must be made to increase revenue, from District tions: 3 ‘ Bape the information Congressional asked ap- A.B. Welles- (2) Avoidance of direct subsidy payments for surpluses; (3) Expansion of conservation reserve with suggested payments in kind; (4) Expanded food-for-peace programs; (5) Increased research to discover new uses for farm products. 4. The government should study the factors underlying labor-management problems. It should use every process provided by law to conciliate opposing viewpoints and obtain free collective bargaining. The government from a position of neutrality must consider the in- included terest not only of labor and management but also of the public, which is the ultimate victim of prolonged industrial strife. Tyler Thompson (D), 1618 Ashland Ave., Evanston. Education: California Institute of Technology some teaching and employment at and practice as consulting psychol- (B.S. in Physics); Boston University (S.T.B. in Theology and Ph.D. es | ogist. in Additional training and experi5 ence she has had which would | qualify her for office: fessor of Philoophy ley jor Rs( ad ~ sity es De W College, Phi Beta Kappa (junyear); A.M. Columbia Univer(Political Science); LL.D. (Honorary) Russell Sage College. Occupation: Representative in Congress, 13th District, Illinois, since he #3 Ne: 1951. Wee Earlier occupation a Pe Bet! Pf 4 - 4_ “I am basing my candidacy re-election on my record and for ex- perience as a member of the United States Congress for five successive terms, during which I have _ director Garrett ton. served for Ap 4 years on the Committee Foreign Affairs and on vari- _ ous subcommittees. ty By: “The a study missions to many ei parts of the world to which I have _ been appointed by the Committee | on Foreign Affairs have given me ed i 4 invaluable knowledge and contact with the problems of United States _ Foreign Policy and of world prob- | lems also. _ “My emphasis in Congress has ‘ ca ae been centered along two lines: (1) Reorganization of the Federal Govwy ernment in the interest of greater efficiency and economy; and (2) “4 ey development of political and lag the ae conditions that would oy economic lead to a lasting peace.” Candidate’s Stand on Issues \ 1. I have supported many pro- Former College, and Additional three and a confronted ing overseas I held Tze mittee ‘o at has and made overseas me an investigations honest critic of _ the annual multi-billion-dollar MuES tual Security Act. Review and re|ag vision is needed of our overseas ai with coordination of i operations, iBi: “ the multitudinous agencies in- volved and greater sharing of cost. _ Programs must come closer to the i people, with emphasis on food and ih ij | education. i ay Every sound effort must be made to end deficit spending, without he imperiling our security or neglect| ing essential needs. Somewhere aPik ry ta _ between need and desire, and ca- _ pacity to pay, we must strike a re_ sponsible balance. Rigid economy i and efficiency are essential; and _ each project must be considered on 0 * Page ge 48 experi- half years positions the In the were we unusually in by interest- self-government. of leadership in the political (as well as cultural and educational) life of the camp. “My active interest in politics goes back to a time before I reached voting age, but has been particularly intense during the last 8 years in Evanston. I have served as Democratic Precinct Captain, Acting Ward Chairman, and Presi- dent of the Evanston Democratic Club. I am a former president of the Evanston Human Relations Council, in- i vestments, Public Law 480, with Pee aut its resultant economic assistance. gained through comEs Knowledge in which would qualioffice: six years of resiI was interned for by problems Civil _ er loan funds, private Pennsyl- and Japanese in Singapore. large internment camp Illinois rad Alle- missionary training ence he has had fy him for this “During my dence in Asia, ean oth- ad Singapore. the and at eadville, former aee - agreements, Development Pro- of Religion professor gheny grams of assistance; technical, ex_“y change of persons, reciprocal trade ey Occupation: of the summer sessions at Biblical Institute, Evans- vania, Bat et Philosophy). 1. and current Division Liberties chairman of the Tig Cr eee CER Nat 5a Sess a LL TT, Sie Pe PT nae TEENRE CTI COM REN TRARY (tion of a freer market, combined with appropriate direct subsidies to the farmers. Thus the problem : Useful Guide For Voters In EE GLEOECTO ate of Ameri- Union.” Candidate’s Stand on Issues It is important for us to help of wasteful surpluses would be gradually reduced, and the taxpayer-consumer would get something for his money—lower food prices. The problem of subsidy levels would be difficult, but no more difficult than the present problem of price support levels. 4. The Federal Government has two clear functions, which it has hitherto exercised in various ways. It would help to union democracy means. It should between foster internal by all proper draw the line legitimate bargaining in- struments in the hands of management and labor and illegitimate invasion of the public interest. These it is right 2. I believe in a balanced budget, but it should not be the lead item of our policy. We should set up priorities in accordance with our important responsibilities, then use our resources ly as we can to meet and as effective- them. foreign should, I untary believe, encourage conferences of labor is threatened, could Landrum-Griffin Bill. staggered so that there is always a “senior” Senator from Senators may originate than pass, each bills state. other those raising revenue; they reject, repeal, or amend United States laws and appropriation bills. The League asked the candidates for U.S. Senator the following questions, and their replies are given below. 1. Will you please give your reasons for your support or op- position to the present United States foreign economic aid program? 2. What federal legislation, if any, should be enacted for the development and conservation of our natural resources? 3. What changes, if any, would you recommend in the present farm price support program? 4. What should be the role of the federal government in relation to labor-management problems? Paul H. Douglas (D), Chicago. A. B. Bowdoin College; Ph.D. Co- lumbia University, 1923; professor of economics, University of Chicago, 1925-1948; president of American Economic Association, 1947; alderman Chicago City Council, 1939-1942; served wtih Marines in World War II; elected Senator 1948, re-elected 1954. 1. In general ported foreign I have always supeconomic aid on two grounds: (Ethically. Nations, like individuals, which are tively prosperous, have some relaobli- gation to help those in trouble ... (2) We are in a struggle with communism for the loyalty of the uncommitted third of the world. Economies could be made however in certain portions of our program. In view of increase of prosperity in Western countries Europe, should I believe those make larger con- aside of wilder- 3. The total present cost should be reduced by approximately $1 billion. Aid should be used largely to protect and preserve ... the family-sized farm cultivated by its The owner. The whole budget—especially military portions—should be scrutinized for waste. Tax loopholes should be farmer should closed to increase revenue. 3. We should move in the direc- farm ping able amount. elastic nature amount paid not exceed to any a reason- Because of the of the demand assistance. courage make recommendations. free lective and responsible bargaining protection and for the to public whenever tervention. I do not favor compulsory arbitration. I do favor fact finding legislation to get at the facts in labor disputes and to promote public issues... capacities, for some time in highly skilled trade of a silk spotter in Significant Votes Of U.S. Senators times candidate for system. My principles do not stand in agreement with our present social and economic society. The international crisis of society is a product of competition between U.S. capitalism and Russian state despotism for ... con- trol of the world; ... To prevent a nuclear war we must institute a genuine Socialist Reconstruction of Society ... This alone will solve the problem of foreign aid. 2. No federal the problem solve legislation of will developing and conserving our natural resources. Only under Socialism, in which these natural resources be- come the the the common property of all people can we develop and other, a majority, historically known as the interests of working these two diametrically opposed class. The classes are to each oth- er... As to the role of the federal government solving these prob- lems, Woodrow Wilson in his book, The New Freedom, said, “The masters of the government of the United States are the combined capitalists and manufacturers of the United States.” Samuel W. Witwer (R), River- side. Ph.B. Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. 1930; LL.B. Harvard School of Law, 1933; trustee of Dickinson for 10 years; LL.D. Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa; attorney; since 1945 has spent sub- stantial portion of for modernization Constitution. time of working Illinois The foreign economic gram is an essential step taining a durable be increasingly cal areas of peace. geared the State aid proin main- It should to the future criti- such as Southeast Asia, Africa and Latin America . . . I urge increasing reliance on loans and more efficient administration and better planning through a central agency. As our security is enhanced and underdeveloped nations become self-re- liant, we should anticipate a decrease in this expenditure; meanwhile, our strong sist in sharing allies the should burden . as- . control and drainage, elimination of water pollution, securing adequate water and power supply, and all phases of conservation. 3. The present farm price support program should be changed in the direction of more freedom for the farmer, more freedom in the market-place. While it would be unfair to the farmers and harm- ful to the economy to remove From all infor price supports immediately, a price support policy closer to prevailing products, the complete scrapof the program and a return market conditions... should be used during the. transition period. understanding of the : Illinois 1. Battle Act Amendment—S. Amend the Mutual Defense 1697, Assist- ance Control Act of 1951 (Battl e Act) to permit the President to give economic aid to Communistdominated countries other than the Soviet Union or those in the Par East when such aid is important for national yeas—40 1959. security. nays, Passed: September 12, 49 1959. Dirksen—Nay Douglas—Yea (S. 1697 was referred to the House Foreign Affairs Committee and received no further action before Congress adjourned. It may come up for action in the Second Session of the 86th Congress.) 2. Hawaii Statehood—S. 50. This vote was on passage of the bill granting statehood to Hawaii. Passed: 76 yeas—15 nays, March 11, 1959. Dirksen—Yea Douglas—Yea 3. Housing—S. 57. This vote was on an amendment to the Housing Act of 1959 and would have eliminated all provision for public housing units in fiscal 1960. Rejected: 37 yeas—50 nays, February 1959. Dirksen—Yea 4, Douglas—Nay (The President vetoed this bill and a second housing bill. In the third bill, which he signed, 37,000 public housing units were authorized.) 4. Development Loan Fund—H.R. 5916. This vote was on a proposal to cut supplemental fiscal 1959 funds for the Development Loan Fund from $200 million to $100 million. Rejected: 24 yeas—54 nays, April 30, 1959. Dirksen—P.N. Douglas—NAY (The President had requested $225 million for the Development Loan Fund; the House cut this amount to $100 million propriations and the Senate ApCommittee recom- mended $200 ence the sum agreed upon million. of $150 In confermillion was and granted.) 5. Labor-Management—S,. Vote was on an amendment 1555. to the Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act of 1959 and added a new section providing a “Bill of Rights,” with criminal penalties for violations, intended to protect union members against unfair actions within the yeas—46 2. Federal legislation for develropoment and conservation of our natural resources should take the form of creating and maintaining bodies which can assist state and local governments in coordinating and planning their efforts in flood col- provide the irresponsible use of power by management or labor requires in- Louis Fisher (SL), Chicago. Attended schools in Chicago and Milwaukee; employed in various social Each state has two United States Senators in Washington; the salary is $22,500 a year, the term is for six years and the two terms are and and nor and U.S. Senator; now is State Secretary of the party. 1. One of the purposes of foreign aid is to maintain the “status quo,” to perpetuate the present Candidates for U.S. Senate Tell Views To League trade on vol- management to discuss the general facts of industry and thus help to create an informal climate of operation. In critical situations, it should create fact-finding boards which, if in a national emergency a strike greater reliance 4. The essential role of the federal government should be to en- government Gover- the plies. (4) Setting ness areas. tries, both because and serve them. 4. The federal many in military aid. coun- an improved conservation program and on the use of surplus crops in way conservation. (2) Acquisition of more facilities for recreation such as) the Indiana Dunes to meet the needs of an exploding population. (3) Further efforts to relieve pollution of streams and water sup- of liv- underdeveloped I recommend bring disaster to the farming population and to those who supply two were combined in an improper and a rising standard the to the practices of thé 1920s would of Soyears, because it is prudent. I would support the present foreign economic aid program if it were the best we could get. However, I would work for a higher proportion of genuine economic aid as compared with in ficeLeet cleaning industry. Member cialist Labor party for 25 tributions both to military and to economic aid. 2. (1) Emphasis on genuine soil stimulate ing a UD unions. nays, Agreed April Dirksen—Yea to: 47 22, 1959. Douglas—P.N. (This “Bill of Rights,” Slightly modified from the original Senate version, was passed the retained by Congress in and the law signed by President.) 6. Mutual Security Authorization— H.R. 7500. This vote was on pas- sage of the bill authorizing $3,543,320,000 for the Mutual Program in fiscal 1960. yeas—26 nays, July 8, Security Passed: 65 1959. Dirksen—Yea Douglas—Yea (In the conference between the House and Senate the final sum agreed on for the authorization was $3,556,200,000.) Security Appropriation 7. Mutual —H.R. 8385. This vote was on pas- sage of the Mutual Senate versionof the Security Appropriation, (Continued on page ap-- 50) Thursday, “October 27, 1960 1 �Crea NT OR ee pao ee / Meeting Considers Service Progams For Young People More than 50 people movement and member-at-lyarge of B’nai Brith Girls’ National Youth Commission, installed the B’nai Brith Girls Install Officers Two attended a chapters Girls recently of B’nai installed B’rith officers a tea in the home of Mrs. Meyer Meiselman, 345 Carol Ct. The chapters, sponsored by the Highland Park B’nai Brith Women, are headed by Betsy Dawe, Group A, and Ellen Katz, Group B. broader are serving as tray girls at the Highland Park Hospital one afternoon each week; as fund-raisers for the hospital building fund; and they are working on the Dolls for Democracy program in schools and Girl Scout groups. programs of service of existing to youth some consideration of might be strengthened. how and these Dr. Edwin C. Reichert, Professor of Education at Lake Forest College, presented a report on the White House Conference of 1960 which he had attended. Among the many problems considered at the White House Conference were: early marriage; the need for more money for youth work, with less turning to Uncle Sam to provide this; greater recognition of human rights and minority group rights; the need for schools to recognize individual differences, to keep youth in school. Dr. Reichert noted that half for of the first time our country nomically its share speaking) of the the upper (socio-ecois birth assuming rate. The ideal family now is considered by many to be one in which there are four children. Previously the population increase was coming disproportionately from the lower socio-economic segments of our population. Representatives from local agencies, schools, churches, police, and other institutions and services spoke briefly about what each is doing on behalf area. The interest in project of youth in Mrs. the school girl members Louis H. Perlman, founder National B’nai Brith Girls’ which will seek to delineate its objectives in child rearing and get support from within the group for implementation of some of these objectives. This might well be an adult education project. 3) An advisory committee to Family Service (as requested by the agency) giving a broader lay and professional consultative to the work it does children and youth. on base behalf of A committees to carry parent representative group of which the CLEAN CRISP SHIRT... The badge of success! Officers Other officers for the two groups are: Diane Dratler, Laurie Herman, vice-presidents; Karen Brecher, Reta Greenberg, recording secretaries; Kay Blosten, Judy Borenstein, corresponding secretaries; Ellen Luckman, Roberta Steinberg, treasurers; Lynn Hirtenstein and Lynn _ Silverstein, Group A, and Allison Lauter, Group B, publicity chairmen; Ger- ry Heyman, Stephanie Rudo and Beryl Schatz, Group A, and Nancy Gordon and Nancy Saletra, Group B, program coordinators. Women’s advisors are Mrs. Carl Reinish, Group A, and Katz, Greup B. Mrs. William B. In business or social circles, a man is judged by the appearance of his shirts. Why not let Reliable give you the feeling and appearance of a man who has “arrived?” Chase Go-Karts Highland Park police chased a couple of 14-year-old boys with go- karts out of the paved of of parking lot Tenthouse Theater the evening Oct. 18, after neighbors com- plained of the noise. Chief Anthony Schmieg said there are about 50 karts in the community but no place to drive them. For the Physician and his Patient Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Prescription Phone Today Service 2226 conference expressed formation of several for- 1) The school “drop-out”; how can he be helped before the problem becomes acute; how realistic is our present law which requires his attendance whether or not he can use the education; how can we better help this young person? A of high this ward the feeling of the meeting. The result of this was the forma-|' tion of three groups to consider the following problems: 2) The Other in Youth Conference held on Oct. 17 at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The Conference, called by Family Service of Highland Park, Lake Bluff Children’s Home and the Lake County Department of Public Health, has as its purpose a understanding officers, Secundum Sheridan Rd. Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE - PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY mM. J. Dray, R.Ph. Bay 1D 2-4551 Artem EET. 1895 Green ... Highland ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 Mary Joyce Newman, Park | MAY BE YOUR OWN R.Ph, will be whole PRESTIGE area THIS EMBLEM identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. For information, call Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Brady of Lincolnshire ‘WELCOME WAGON eet Thursday, October 27,°1960 Al TRAVEL 948 Linden Ave. Hiblrard Woods 1. ~ HG 189 Page 49 �Nam | Fall Cleaning? 5 Let Us Wash RUGS Mrs. Doreen Rademacher of 2129 Sheridan Rd., is one of six students at National College of Education listed as tops, scholastically, by Dr. W. Ray Rucker, dean. & Fluff Dry (Any Size) SPREADS PILLOWS Sales Top $4% Million BLANKETS Taxable retail sales in Highland Park during July were $3,097,000; HIGHLAND 1797 in Deerfield $800,000, and in High- LAUNDRY St. Johns — wood $399,000. The ures were released last week. ID 2-9765 sales tax figin Springfield (Continued HI terest 48) Dirksen—Yea (In conference Douglas—Yea between the House and Senate the final sum appropriated was $3,225,813.000.) 8. Fiscal Policy—H.R. 9035, to permit an increase in the interest rate on Series E and H Government bonds. This vote Dirksen—Nay was on Douglas—N.V. (announced would vote “vea if present) (Some $42.6 billion of E and bonds were outstanding, but mid-1956 the redemption of Service) bonds 6-3175 had interest Savings exceeded rates rose attractive on cash other investments H since these sales, as forms and made them than rate of more the E but Congress at the 4.25% rate.) 9. Public W orks Appropriation— H.R. 9105. Revised fiscal 1960 Publice Works appropriation bill, which made an across-the-board cut of 214% in the funds provided in a vetoed bill (H.R. 7509), but retained money for 67 projects that were not in the President’s budget. This vote was on passage over the President’s veto. (Two-thirds majority required). Passed: 72 yeas— 23 nays, September 10, 1959. Dirksen—Nay Douglas—Yea 10. Farm Price Supports—S. 1968, a bill proposing a new wheat program for the 1960 and 1961 crops. This vote was on a motion to accept the House version of the bill after the House had refused to accept a compromise measure worked out in conference. It would have given wheat farmers a choice between receiving price supports at 90% parity reduced parity if acreage 25%, with allotments soft and > of were or accepting 50% unlimited fluffy... 44 yeas—40 nays, June — 22, 1959. Dirksen—Nay Douglas—Yea President ask- Agreed to: ceilings, set the ceiling 8, 1959. CALLS New page an amendment to set a new maximum interest rate at 4.25%. Agreed to: 45 yeas—4l1 nays, September DR. ROBERT FORREST VETERINARIAN (A from The ed for the removal of statutory in- propriating $3,281,813,000 for the fiscal 1960 Mutual Security program. Passed: 65 yeas—25 nays, September 14, 1959. Savings HOUSE and H bonds. Significant Votes of production. (The President vetoed this bill, say- ing it would do nothing wheat production.) 11. Loyalty Oath—S. 819. would of the which to limit This bill have eliminated a provision 1959 Defense Education Act requires college students who want to borrow money from the Federal Government for their education to swear allegiance to the U.S. and file an affidavit that they do not support any organization intent on overthrowing the U.S. Government. This vote was on an amendment retaining the requirement that students must swear allegiance to the U.S. before receiving Federal money under the National Defense Education Act, and specifying perjury penalties for those swearing allegiance falsely, but dropping the requirement that they file affidavits. Agreed to: 46 yeas—45 nays, July 23, 1959. Dirksen—Nay Douglas—Yea (Although the amendment was agreed to, the bill itself was later sent back to the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee, which had reported it to the Senate.) 12. Civil Rights Commission—H.R. 8385. This vote extended the life of the Civil Rights Commission for two years to November 8, 1961, and appropriated $500,000 for its operation. Agreed to: 71 yeas—18 nays, September 14, 1959. Dirksen—Yea Douglas—Yea Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U .S. Bonds. i WE | |: i LEASE | Ps] Be] | CARS : mFORDS = THUNDERBIRDS = §& i] i] = a FALCONSs = HOLMES 5§ a MOTOR CO. L a 1909 ST. JOHNS 7 Highland zl Park, ID 2-8640 7 II. ] 7 Pitti iit i contact lenses? " ' See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and YOU GET PURR-FECT DRYING EVERY TIME WITH A GAS DRYER .». and it costs less than 2c a continued research. load! For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Company “The Friendly People’’ OR YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Che Htouse of Vision” Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVE., CHICA GO fr ©+4.0.V. e Thursday, October 27, 1960 �The North Shore’s Most Exelusive N ursing Home For the Aged Post Operative — Convalescent and the Chronically Ill OPEN for INSPECTION ¢ Fifteen churches within a five block area. and RESERVATION ¢ Two blocks downtown NOVEMBER FIRST ° One-half from Evanston. block from city parks. ¢ Convenient public transportation. offers the aged, the convalescent, the post operative patient and the chronically ill the finest care and facilities available on the North Shore. CARE—At Pembridge 24 hour nursing service is in effect, a staff physician and medical service are always available. Morover, the family physician is welcome and encouraged to visit patients. Individual diets are carefully followed. The utmost in dining room service available. Tray service to the room, if needed, or requested. Physio Therapy, Occupational Therapy and Recreational Programs are at the | residents’ disposal. FACILITIES — Pembridge House, fire- proof elevator building, contains only modern private and semi-private rooms, many with private baths and telephones. Beautiful lounges and sitting rooms the 6 floors. 1406 Chicago Ave. are located on each of EVANSTON DAvis 8-6503 Thursday, October 27, 1960 Free Parking , Page 51 �3944 FREE 334 FREE] Set — vision PANGAN Set Hi-Fi Stereo Console or Tele- Each With Service Contract Written 3344 Year One at Purchased A 670 Caveral ae Highland The North Shore Discount the campaign literature available along with buttons and jewelry. Park ID 2-2042 House 1,000th VISITOR to the Highland Park headquarters of Midwest Volunteers for Nixon (not counting kids on Saturday) was Mrs. Frank Lieber. Here Mrs. Claburn Jones shows her some of ° Highland Parker Is Assisting In Novel Re d Skelton Sh ow DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! Sig Rd., Sherwood 1345 Schy, star Sir Cedric Hardwicke. Schy is arranging for transporting the entire crew and cast, numbering about 60 people plus technical crew and camera equipment from Chicago, and is arranging has been named an assistant to the | housing WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN FALCON AND THE OTHER COMPACTS? for one thing! h as as muchal producer nator for and the and will have ym Come FALCON HAS THE WINNING COMBINATION OF COMPACT FEATURES FALCON SHOULDER HIP ROOM |} —— 1 57.1"} 57.0"! : SPECIAL | $505 CURB ROOM REAR 158.6"! 58.2”! WEIGHT 4 FRONT REAR 55.3” 55.1"| J 2 S CHOICE | CHOICE OF | OPTIONAL OF 2-D00R, POWER ENGINES? 4-DOOR? STEERING S AWDUST NOT 2,396 55.2”! 54.6" | 2,695 NO } NO $504 158.6"! 58.2” | 55.2” 1 54.6" 1 2,695 | Pp ARTY {$86.08 NO 1 NO 1$86.08 NO 1 YES 1$73.00 YES ; NO 1$74.00 will See Page grounds of the Johnson plant. ma Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will elect officers Wednesday evening, Nov. 2, at 7:30 in the Masonic temple, Mrs. Hugo Schneider, Worthy Matron, announces. A social hour will follow | the meeting. 54 Help defeat the threat of communism F-85 crew Eastern Star Will Elect Officers to Craftwood OVER and as its guest | Oakton Resort's front lawn, and on 9.9 8.8,0,9 5,868,880 ttt yi PRICE* transportation The show will star Red Skelton | Copter. This would be a first, as in his character of Clem Kadiddle-|the “Whirlybird” will land on the (4-dr. model) | FRONT local which will be videotaped at the| be quartered at the Oakton Resort Johnson Wax plant in Racine Nov.| Hotel at Pewaukee, Wis. Plans are 3 to Nov. 7. This show will be tele- | underway for airlifting Skelton bevised Dec. 27. tween, his hotel and Racine by heli- hopper ONLY and production coordi-|for the entourage. Red Skelton show, Skelton, the cast by buying U. S. Bonds. s women eRt 2 LANCER ; $115 156.8": 56.9" 154.01 54.1") NA CLASSIC | $270 { 59.8" 60.1” | 57.7”| 57.6” | 3,035 For The GOURMET.. (est) *Suggested Live Lobster retail delivered price for deluxe mode! with heater, radio and automatic transmission. direct From Maine The 1961 Falcon—like all Ford-built cars— carries the Ford Dealers’ Extended Warranty. Once compacts, you see the new-name you realize what a 100% compact Falcon is. Falcon has the economy—yet still has all the power you need. Falcon gives you room and comfort without sacrifiparking cing trim $Based on a comparison and length easy handling. And Falcon is America’s lowest-priced 6-passenger sedan.{ of manufacturers’ suggested SEE F.D.A.F. retail delivered prices YOUR FORD HOLMES 1909 52 ae Wh oe MOTOR St. Johns Ave., ee ONE YEAR Highland 2-8640 NEWER-ONE YEAR BETTER MOST SUCCESSFUL NEW CAR Shad Roe — Soft Shell Crabs Fresh From Our Own Boats Falem2o) WORLD'S DEALER IDlewood Page Ford Dealers were the first to extend thelr warranty on '61 cars to 12,000 miles or one full year, whichever comes first. Ask your dealer for details. CO. Park MATHON 'S Restaurant Prime 6 CLAYTON Steaks AVE. — (Lake For Reservations Chicken — Sea Front) Food WAUKEGAN Call ONtario 2-3610 Thursday, October 27, 1960 �I0lst ANNIVERSARY with your Eight O'Clock Coffee—serve Twin “Just Arrived’! 1T-LB. BAG Load Coffee Quality — Bone 39 In, Blade Cut BEEF SHORT RIBS *Guaiity Super-Right White Potatoes reece” 2 “rms 23¢ Ann Page White, Yellow Spiced Devil’s Food Cake Mixes Del Monte Peaches Tuna Flakes Apple Cider Ann Page Ketchup Sultana Light Meat Indian Summer Serve with Donuts Preserve Wrigiey’s Gum A&P 14-0z. Btls. 39c Ann Page Pineapple Peach or Apricot Pure 24 in Pkg. Reg. 58c Save VER’ 2%-lb. box > 15¢ As 3C BACON Zt” @OC ere ie $4.29 99c! Sliced Cooked Ham “center stices ne. 98C Dubuque Canned Hams KING SIZE PEPSI COLA POTATO CHIPS gt, Qe Fancy —rcl’tt'caitetsiain.. Ibex Wisconsin SWISS, LONGHORN A9: Or Brick Cheese Fancy Jonathan APPLES Fruit Michigan 4 Ib. 3 Grown 39c Spearmint, Juicy Fruit Ctn. of Doublemint 20 Packs 69c Pumpkinescams’smoorn pect 7 Tomato Juice St. rues, 39¢ “tins $100 ‘vine 59¢ "tin 19¢ “Sue Ye Hawaiian Punch suc: the New & Sugared) LIVER & BACON w. 19¢ CHICKEN LEGS AND THIGHS Brazil! ... Super-Right ROAST Super-Right from (Plain Parker FRESH DONUTS A&P Lawrence Seaway MILD AND MELLOW CHUCK of Fresh Through $45 LB. BAG A Ship Pack Jane A&P Brand “tins 29¢ go A5c ’ Florida Seedless GRAPEFRUIT me JACK 0’ LANTERN PUMPKINS LO eS AG ™ Ore THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Food Stores. DEPENDABLE ALL PRICES Thursday, October 27, 1960 ee FOOD RETAILERS EFFECTIVE THRU SINCE 5859 OCT. 29TH GREEN CABBAGE "Sleds i oe «i �YWCA Offers Club In Duplicate Bridge You are cordially invited to 1! Weekly duplicate bridge club for beginners, a Shopsmith opened sponsored by the YWCA. last night and wlll contnue every Wednesday night throughout the season. Leader is James Short, Lake Forest, years’ experience who had many conducting has dupli- 4; cate clubs. Since only 3 urs 8 ed ay, RA, e master OV. DELICIOUS @ MEET FREE NORVILLE National points less will be group than 100 eligible for REFRESHMENTS #| ID 2-0675, for further information Turning Shopsmith Champion virtuoso in an and interested Evening amazing demonstration of lathework and the Shopsmith home with ® WEHRHEIM, Wood is a beginners’ membership, Miss Musa DeMouth #\the Y’s executive director, pointed out. One meeting a month will be de; : ’ voted to working on master points. All @ this players may call the Circle Bis paletlon i Maa dnb workshop. YWCA, First, you cook the spaghetti—and trom this group of ladies as to the final outcome, cn «9 ike Mothers serve a spaghetti of Evening Circle One of Bethany | toriuym, from 1 Methodist and Evangelical United| Brethren church this evening at| PICTURE inere when 0. if is up to the St. James dinner Nov. 6, in the school audi- 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Mrs. Leonard Favelli, chairman of the dinner, is at the far left, Mrs. Aldo Cabri, dining room chairman, Mrs. August Cervetti, co-chairman of the dinner, and Mrs. 8 o’clock. Bert Mahoney Jr., at the right, is incharge of tickets. is worth 1000 words Rec. Center Buys The Number, Winning Drawn Last Sat., Trampoline Another trampoline for registration The tank was that the so heavy was lessons Highland Park Recreation Department decided to purchase a second trampoline to be used for winter classes. During the summer the trampoline can be moved to city playgrounds for use by neighborhood children. | for vy 1 DEMONSTRATION af Participate f Week! Every is worth 1000 pictures Beth El Youth Plan Masquerade Oct. 30 See how easy do-it-yourself can be! The amazing SHOPSMITH Mark 5 is actually 5 tools in 1. The Beth El Youth group, composed of high school students, will stage a masquerade party Sunday evening at the temple, following a tour of homes when they collect A complete home power work- Mark 5 shop in one compact unit. The SHOPSMITH saves hundreds‘ of dollars over comparable single 1 P fits i g Perpor too Preis 4 sin a 3 Ready to plug rs and use... only $299. aaah And bicycle’s parking spot! sina: See == This A FREE CAMERA HERE’S 1. Park your car in Highland Complete with built-in 34 H.P. SEE SHOPSMITH DEMONSTRATED Certificate Bloom, MART “e HOW: and Park’s new 2. Save the bottom section of your stub with the big red number. AT 3. CRAFT WOOD]] ™ PARK and SHOP LOT on grey PARK and SHOP parking 4. : The Sat. winning number may be yours! If prize is not claimed noon, it will be added to next week’s prize jackpot. __ reve 22054 tats ewoy if you tov a winning N’ SHOP (Paid ist ee | -— i Road, “ Highland Just west of Route 41—Phone ING Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-0140 New Sunday Hours: 9 A.M. Until 1 P.M. Fell Company Fell Shoes Sain 54 PARK = Shinde Garnett & Co. Earl Gsell & Co. Members.. interested Political Advertisement) tells you 3 — Why You VOTE Should ee FOR es est In a televised oa: ae pegs, Ager ;is ready for you... country Baa : nM: Jonah: would hope with the | OGhe oe that someone greatest iat possible maturity and experience would be available at this time.” Pe ee) ke ae It is Nixon and America ate Midwest Volunteers for John Stevens, Inc. Style Shop 55a pd 1786 First St., Highland P = | needs today! be = bed Lodge who have the honesty, maturity and experience Powell’s Camera Mart Bakery a (July 2) news conference, Truman addressed the Democratic candidate: ‘Senator, are you feibith Walters 'Shoes Lucille Hilborn by TODAY! Leed’s Jewelers Baum’s Page at Ave., presi- all Harry Truman = number. in HIGHLAND Participating Deerfield inviting tour to Larry NI/x|ON Watch for the announcement of the winning parking stub number in your local weekly newspaper. A new number will be drawn every PARK 1590 1168 Glencoe He’s the ere = Central Ave. at St. Johns Ave. ‘ COMPANY, will begin according students to join the group which meets at 7:30 each Sunday evening. Saturday P.M. and will appear in this ad. LUMBER group ‘ to name but a few! changer The 7 o'clock, from... POWELL'S shaping, routing, dadoing ... speed ane: dent. to do, lative including: sawing, sanding. turning, drilling, mec PRIZE! Merchandise tha Reknmeeeeed th action. it perform every wood working operation you'll want Pe Saat in for UNICEF ° ° WIN = pay BEI The regular Wednesday afternoon classes at the Recreation Center can accommodate 60 children and last Wednesday 110 boys and girls attended the sessions in the hope of getting into one of the classes. The new trampoline should be at the gym for the Nov. 9 lessons and children who were left out of the original classes will be taken care of at that date. N O irst ot., ed N Flightand Par k (Paid Political Advertisement) ae Rs Thursday, October 27, 1960 =]-—| �pS aetnaUORS| YOU'RE ALWAYS. WELCOME AT wants. Clings ble toy everyone hug. anythihg she can or leg eam As seen Park Zee Deerfield, —| Downtown Northbrook 744 6-yr. old Straight Vodka { Toilet Tissue qe! Distilled London FIFTH ff = ecu) e otor colors. Reg. 49c Society in whit 3 ®. \ Liquor Not Sold Sun. At Deer _~ ee FAMOUS LABELS! Decca, MGM, T NEW WALGREENS visit YOUR. GREA New Self- service $ Also On Sale: at This All Items in This Ad Week n This Week & Next RCA, Columbia others. colate ahtichie s; Milk Cho nds Almo with or in —Pla ® Butterfinger ®Baby Ruth Children's Rayon Oe 129.95 sr, , Boxths" of 24. These 5 Prizes Give PLUS TEN LP. stock. “RECORDS from our Tey Kodacolor . . 89. L| 120, 620 or 127 roll at cut Price. Ge | Walgreens Photo Finishing Bonus! te cookware. Comple é s Get a roll of Walgreen black and white film free when you pick up f # your developing ef black and ‘ore. prints & white on printing 120, : 4 roii copper. For nihil 17 ' No 30" EA Not enamel. $5, Youth’s Be 39c 29c¢ Adult's......59¢ & 98 ee HALLOWEEN 120 individually wrapped Ic size treats : ra eat for ™ 3" Black, pia y Carton ag wrap. 20 | Wrigley’s | but only.. iy Chrome Plated {Fr STOOL Compare at $5.95! Holds a 20-Ib. fowl or a 25-Ib. roast! ee ENAMELED point — as kitchen and utility stool, too, 4” 30” high, Vinyl seat. 2 for (= "Navigator." Choice: Half and Half, Velvet or Prince Albert. 2:29- Ronsonol Lighter Fuel Y, "y ¥2GALLON SIMONIZ A FLOOR WAX RES. $4 69 17 og * 20-07. Size | WINDEX® SPRAY For —- © Mirrors GILBERT “Ring” ALARM ji CendLablOe 40-Chr.K move- Dep merit, Choice of 81 piace 2 pe of , vitamins, minerals, nutriénts, rage 19¢ Hydrogen pee Reg. Ste Zine = 4-ounce bottle tec WASALAIRE s cols o no Zi ’s ll ho Sc Dr. aa | 30. uo Vitamins rid re s49% Myadec D minerals. e bhatt ® Pictures ols fscntes Sides:range eu | 8.88 ’ Mild smoking fh f/ 2 BS: Child’s 9c of 60 one-centers. . andy Cigarettes” ae and colorfully decorated. , : 7) ean. | Halloween ®D itershey Bars be 9 Pack 101 Tootsie Rolls . beautifully embossed. REEZEtype | ANTE "F“Perm anent HEET For Cars Pack Tin: 63¢ One-centers in fruit flavors! It’s a giant 18x15-inches Fuel System De-icer 65c i ® Powerhouse Rubber Masks POLLY meqy ITALIAN. CERAMIC . or 12V batteries. Shoppers' Special! PTT deze IMPORTED ... For Your Holiday Feasts! CABLES 6- gauge List J Loot bag with 50c | | @ or more purchase of HALLOWEEN merchandise. %¢, 2 acai ' order 620 (Tee Maa © EASY-ROLLING CASTERS f] °G.E. ELECTRIC OUTLET film with 6 or 127, 1% Utility Table ae : ¢ Oh Henry! Box of 40 2c Bars 3-SHELF Bak © Butterfinger | Q-piece Sets. eve Re y week, so register New drawings ever will be announcec ers winn ’s week ‘\ This 29th at 6 p.m. ieee this store Saturday, Oct. at HERE TO WIN! YOU NEEDN'T BE N Just COME IN & SIG S RES ADD & YOUR.NAME Ruth @ Baby Euler Often As You Like! Nothing to Buy or Do: « Mardi-Gras Lots of fun! i ye be Ages 4 to 14 LAND CAMERA KITS ERLESS Simmer-Seal WAT Prizes 19 RY 6. 85 7 $9. 90 ALUMINUMWARE | 4th " I 2 or Treat l, with fitted case, wink Highlander 80A mode BOOK. ures-in-a- -‘Mitiute book Pict , filter film, 2 , light a @ Big wonderful selection for ages 4 to 14.. _ Trick plays all sizes, speeds. pent Kor List Price . m™ | Carnival Costume COSTUMES snmp Mitchell consolette; > 4 , 80-proof 1000 sheet rolls y Lewis, McGuire i BIG NAMES! Jerr n, many more. Sisters, Steve Alle 95 ’ ‘KLEER | Krystal Kleer a Gr ah Orchard — Lane Sess abies | Waukegan os 1975 Central 601 12-0z. no deposit wey Meadows | Commons PABST Blue Ribbon | Northbrook Highland | Deerfield 43 �This is what's been missing’ OLAS in instant coffees__ t pure } e ae SR The pure coffee nectar... the precious natural essence of coffee. It takes hundreds of our most expensive beans to yield just one dram of pure coffee nectar Fred E. Law, 211 Cary St., has been elected secretary of a new Board of Lay Advisors for Elizabeth’s hospital, 1431 Claremont Ave., according St. N. to Sister M. oann, P.H.J.C., administrator. Law is an associate of Davis, Pain and Company, an indus- trial and commercial real estate firm. New Instant Husband and Wife 7 e Chase & Sanborn Mel the and lost. FOR NEARLY e couples Park B’nai of the West B’rith Lodge 100 Janoff, program 1015 Green chairman, said Membership of prizes will couples who of giving the total number score in six Drive The Lodge, which is currently in a drive to secure 100 new members, also will honor 20 members of the “Gil Golden Membership Class” which was formed in October in honor of the organization’s president. Mare J. Berkman, 328 Ridge Rd., and William Berman, 1695 Clavey Rd., who head the membership committee, welcome new applicants. YEARS Mrs. Mel Janoff is chairman of the ladies bowling team. Other members of the bowling committee include Jerome Canter, 3228 Summit; Nate Gomberg, Windy Hill Lane; Mrs. Jerome Kohn, 1349 Arbor; Elmer Burack, 2755 Marl Oak; Bert Braverman, 2743 Marl Oak; Ted Kenig, 1000 Marion; Murray Rae, 2847 Glenwood; Mort Hartman, 1853 York; Dr. Albert Freedman, 3193 Summit, and Mrs. Layah Golden, 994 Ridgewood. Proceeds used gram of tients the party will be to support the Lodge’s proof providing an annual bowl- ing tournament for the mental at Downey Hospital. Come to Craftwood’s Get the New Instant Chase & Sanborn, in the bright new jar! Bay that games. beans. . . and for the first time, the richness of their pure coffee nectar! Enjoy this superb new instant today! COFFEE Pg “treats” in the form be awarded to those perform the “trick” closest guess to the of pins they will For years coffee experts have tried to capture and hold this precious essence in instant coffee. Now Chase & Sanborn has succeeded! Today, in New Instant Chase & Sanborn, you get the magnificent flavor and aroma of premium coffee FINE Twenty-five Rd., The pure coffee nectar . . . this is the richness away e will have a “Trick and Treat” party at the second annual “Husband and Wife’ Bowling Night, Saturday, Oct. 29 at 8:30 p.m. in the Strike ’N Spare Bowling Lanes. ...the richness that’s been missing up 'til now! richness that was evaporated * By B‘nai B’rith Highland captures the pure coffee nectar you’ve been missing in instant coffees... Bowling Night Set SAWDUST © PARTY See Page 54 pa- �(Paid Political Advertisement) JOHN F. KENNEDY WE DONT AGREE ... ON EVERYTHING. Some of us are optimists by nature, some pessimists. Some of us play the horses, others among us wouldn’t gamble a nickel. Some of us are Republicans, some Democrats. We worship in a dozen different churches and temples. We work as doctors, lawyers, merchant chiefs... hold down a variety of jobs, humble and otherwise. ri ON THIS, HOWEVER, WE SHARE A COMMON CONVICTION: the man whose picture appears above represents the best possible hope for the survival of those central values that have inspired western civilization. Without offense to ANY PARTY OR CANDIDATE we are placing our faith in Senator John F. Kennedy . . and invite our fellow citizens of Deerfield to join us in supporting his candidacy for the office of President of the United States. INDEPENDENT | NON-PARTISAN MR. & MRS. MALCOLM POLAND CHARLES McCARTHY MR. & MRS. JAMES ASHENDON MR. & MRS. JOHN BENGSTON MR. & MRS. TED BLOCH MR. & MRS. CARL DENMAN MR. & MRS. WILLIAM REILLY TERRY HECHT MOLLIE GRODINSKY MR. & MRS. J. T. HOULIHAN LEO ROSENBERGER JACK N. PETERMAN GEORGE SIMON MR. & MRS. DON BANTA MR. & MRS. DAVID ROSEN MR. & MRS. NORMAN LAPPING MR. & MRS. ROBERT L. HART MR. & MRS. REX TEICH MR. & MRS. LEON WISNIEWSKI MR. & MRS. MICHAEL CASTRONOVO JOHN E. COONS MR. & MRS. ROGER McGUIRE MR. & MRS. WESLEY WISE GEORGE KELM ROBERT MAZUR HELEN KING MR. & MRS. HARRY SHOLL MR. & MRS. GORDON MASON EUGENE HANDELMAN 1 ow i} CITIZENS FOR KENNEDY | MR. & MRS. JAMES SWEENEY MR. & MRS. R. W. WEIL CAROL SCICHILI MR. & MRS. JOHN GARRITY ROBERT SPRINGER MR. & MRS. JACK KIMBALL MR. & MRS. HARVEY DULIN MR. & MRS. GENO PEDRUCCI MAR, & MRS. EVERETT INMAN MR. & MRS. RENO TONDELLI MR. & MRS. PAUL STEERUP MR. & MRS. IRWIN DASSO MRS. NORMAN S. PARKER JOSEPH FURO LOUISE MIRKIN (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, October 27, 1960 Page 57 �Young cople Yn School and Siok r ~eie..ofe_.2fin. psa CUB PACK 450 AWARDS GIVEN Cub Pack 450 night at theme of the vention met Walden in last School meeting the home Friday and fire pre- and commu- nity. The meeting opened some skits presented by Den 5, with Den the was Mother, with the boys. Mrs. Rich- ard Dereby, presented five to 10 different rules to observe in avoiding unnecessary home fires. Den 1, led by Mrs. W. L. Kidder, explained their special exhibits among which was a telephone book cover with fire department number on the cover. Den 2, with Mrs. Robert Baer, built a model house of corrugated boxboard which was aflame with red crepe paper and the Cubs put out the fire. Several other dens also put on short skits and Gary Paquette in Den 6, gave an interesting demonstration of how a fire extinguisher works, using a pop bottle filled with water, acetic acid and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick visited their twin daughters, W. Baarsch Susan of 2380 Riverwoods and Sandra, last weekend Rd. were entertained They remained on Monday to hear their daughter, Susan, address the college body. Susan is ‘campus in Life chairman for the Religion study group organized for ‘social science majors. Both Susan and Sandra _ took world tours this past summer and dressed in costumes acquired in their trips to different parts of the world. * * * Robert F. Keller Jr., Marine Private, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Keller of 428 Willow Ave., completed recruit training Sept. 29 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. The 11-week course included instruction in all basic military subjects and infantry weapons. He has now been as- signed to a unit for further train- at a tea for mothers * K * Warren Dick, son of the Donald Dicks of 2580 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, has returned to Southern Illinois University at Carbondale for his senior year. This is his fourth year on the varsity swimming team. . (Paid Political Advertisement) mi James F. Byrnes tells you ma FOR NIlx]/ ON FDR’s dent’’ m™ ‘assistant said on presi- Sept. Midwest Volunteers for N ilx]/ON me 61786 First St., Highland Park | (Paid Political Advertisement) * * * * * Robert Haight, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Haight of 128 Plum Tree Rd., is a freshman at the University of Iowa at Iowa City, where he has been pledged to Detla Chi fraternity. * * * Barbara Isely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Isely of 1230 Elmwood Pl., Del Mar Woods, has been pledged to Kappa Delta sorority at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. She has been elected representative of her sorority on the student executive council. 22, 5 ‘DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM MOST DANGEROUS PRO5 GRAM EVER ADOPTED” and “I do not want a president who, before making decisions will be forced to say, ‘Clear it with Reuther.’ | shall vote for Richard M. Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge."’ * Thomas King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan King of 676 Deerpath Dr., has entered St. Joseph’s Seminary at Notre Dame University for his freshman year. He was graduated from Notre Dame High School in Niles last June. Why You Should VOTE X* There are 109 Northern Chicago area students attending DePauw University at Greencastle, Ind., this year. They include Louise Bradt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt of 454 Margate Tr.; Barbara Patterson, daughter of the Harold B. Pattersons of 1550 Crabtree Ln., and Elizabeth Swigart, daughter of the W. C. Swigarts of 866 Hiawatha Ln. ing. * at Clawson Phyllis Kramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kramer of 660 Orchard St., was recently pledged to the Drake University chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi social sorority. It is one of eight national sororities on the Drake campus. Phyllis, a freshman, is majoring in the college of education. * * * * Joel A. Fitts, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel F. Fitts of 1663 Garand Dr., is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier U.S.S. Hancock operating with the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. The Hancock has visited ports in Hawaii, Guam since leaving and the Philippines the home port of Ale- meda, Calif. * * University Ohio, has been named annual Dean’s List or at Granville, to the 12th maintaining a 3.0 or B average during the 195960 academic year. its charter this presented to pack, by George Schmidt, Assistant District Commissioner of the Sko- kie Valley Scout District. Schmidt gave an interesting talk to the boys and parents, mentioning that by now 35 million people had had their lives enriched by Scouting. He also contrasted the Scout movement in this country to the youth organization where and boys how in East are taught Germany about guns to treat the enemy. Here Scouting is a family affair and he stressed how important to both boys and their parents to have the parents actively attend the meet- ings and join in the fun of Cub Scouting. The new American flag and new Cub Pack 450 flag were shown by Chuck Fahrenholz, both in miniature size so that they may be carried more easily when on parade. Awards, sented awards earned by many were preto the chairman, Cub Scouts by Richard Dereby. Wolf awards were presented to John Foster, Todd Dickens, Richard Muniz, Steve Biesman, Stan Gertler, James Von Der Linden. Bear awards were earned by Bobby Axtel, Keith Mueller and Glenn Erdell. Gary Gilbert and Greg La Buda become Lions. Receiving silver arrow awards were James Hooker, Mike Stehner, Steve Dereby and Bobby Axtel. Gold arrows were won by Stan Gertler, Thomas Naumann and Bobby Axtel. Two year service awards were given to Steve Baer, Jeff Ommen, Steve Schroeder, Bob Enright, Randy Borning, Ron Moore, Doug Tausz and Charles Healy Jr. One year service stars were given to John Foster, Brent Pettit, Norman Kidder, Bobby Axtel, Todd Dickens, Steve Gruninger, James Hooker, Mike Stehney, Keith Mueller and Glenn Erdell. Keith Mueller and Tom Naumann received also assistant denner badges. Denner badges were awarded Glen La Buda, Nick Fahrenholz, and Dean Johnson. Several awards were not given out since the parents were unable to attend. Parents and friends are invited to attend the monthly Cub pack meetings and any boys in- terested in joining should phone Cubmaster, Gordon Ommen at Windsor 5-2478. * Dorinda Bolton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bolton, 1405 Valley Rd., Bannockburn, a junior at Denison soda. at Chuck Fahrenholz, chairman of the Western College for Women at Oxford, O., for College Days. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Baarsch attended the freshman-sophomore hockey game. He also attended a meeting of the Dads’ Club and she and her daughters Parlors. baking Pack 450 received week and it was Move Into Village Dr. and Mrs. Valur Egilsson have moved from 3595 Deerfield Rd. in Vernon Township to Deerfield at 515 Jonquil Tr. Dr. Egilsson is a dentist with his office at 666 Waukegan Rd. RECEIVES TROPHY .. . Navy Commander Kenneth B. Brown, son of Mrs. William G. Brown of 656 Brierhill Rd., and husband of the former Anne Welte o fNew York City, is sh own as he was given a softball championship trophy by ice Admiral E. B. Taylor, USN, Capt. commander, Anti-submarine Defense L. H. Bauer, chief of staff, looks on. Comm. Brown is Force, Atlantic, “slow Force, Atlantic, as a member of the Anti-submarine Defense pitch” softball team that won. the Fleet Headquarters intramural slow pitch softball tournament Sept. 13 at fleet headquarters in Norfolk, Va. DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL TvvVvG By James G. Johnson FFF For 1961 missioner, FOV the board VU of directors, assistant commissioner VV VV VV VV consisting VV VV VVvVvVvVvT of the com- and three directors, has had an initial meeting and has laid plans for two meetings in November. On Tuesday evening, Nov. 15, all directors, officers and league presidents will meet at Jewett Park Field House. On Friday, Nov. 18, there will be a general meeting. Specific areas of responsibility have been assigned to the new directors. Martin Lienneger, assistant commissioner, is in charge of budgets, fund raising and special events. William Mack, director, has been assigned planning, purchasing and inventory; Arthur Flint, director, personnel and Daniel Mayworm, tryouts, schedules and grounds. The organization has grown to such a size that these definitions of responsibilities are not only necessary but they should insure a better program for all. 1960 Season Closes Winners of the 1960 season were honored at the Jewett Park Field House on Oct. 14. Names were published previously. Trophies were awarded. The next night, Oct. 15, saw the Major League tournament team at its banquet at the American Legion Hall. About 70 parents and boys attended. Hank Najdowski, the tournament manager, made presentations of trophies and gave recognition to each of the boys on his team. Major League tournament team took a first place in the Racine YMCA tournament, a second place in the Thillen’s tournament and a third place in the Highwood tournament. The boys and Hank did a fine job and represented Deerfield admirably. With that news the 1960 season can officially be brought to a close. DEERFIELD RECREATION PROGRAM Halloween Is Halloween Nov. 5, 2 p.m., Deerfield Allandale here. Midgets Oct. 29, 10 a.m. Two games, teams. Nov. 5, 10 a.m. Two games, teams. Pre-School vs. all all p.m. Tots Program The second six weeks of the tots recreation program (3 to 5 years old) will begin on Nov. 14. Reg- istration will take place Nov. 1 through 5 from 11:30 a.m. to 12 noon at Jewett Park Field House. The registration fee is $15 for the six weeks payable at time of registration. Mrs. Carl Christensen at WI 5-4026 will provide additional information. This tots program is sponsored by the Deerfield Park District Recreation department of which David Carr is director. A change in date has been made in the Halloween parties. The traditional date of Halloween is the night of the parties which day, Oct. 31, instead previously announced. of is Monthe Children of grades 1 through 6 will go to the Deerfield Grammar School from 7 to 9 in costume. Children of grades 7 and 8 will have their party at Wilmot School, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Teenagers will dance and play at Jewett Park from 8:30 to 11:30 date Football Schedule Seventh-Eighth Grade Team Oct. 29, 2 p.m., Deerfield vs. Lake Bluff here. Deerfield Bowling News Holy Dolores Cross League Flynn, Secretary Team Gillen’s Beauty Salon Stackowicz Insurance Longtin’s Sports Huddle ... Village Hardware Liebschutz: Liquors’ .........5. i. Rettig Rug Cleaners Fragassi TV Ben Franklin Deerfield Bakery Lauterburg-Oehler Thursday, October 27, 1960 �Now is the time to sho National, during Libby's Harvest of Values, for better than ever savings. 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Wins For Brent, Sophs Little Giants Meet Niles Saturday In Sixth League Tilt “Keep your cottonpickin’ hands off this ball,” is the sentiment of Halfback Ricker as he hustles down field for good gains. A portion of the offensive backfield goes along for the ride—No. 43, Berube, No. 22, Panther and No. 44, Zech. Unidentified Little Giant is rising after tackling a Mustang. These action pictures were taken for the NEWS by Bob Grossman. Fencers Organize Instruction Class Several local people interested in forming a Highland Park Fencing Club met last Wednesday at the Recreation Center to organize. The group has secured Voldemar Ruus, of Hinsdale, as an instructor. He has had extensive experience as a fencing teacher in Europe and in America, and is a member of the National Fencing Coaches Association of America. Wednesday evenings, from 8 to Park Participating members are Don Hobe, an American Fencing Champion, Sally Hobe, Doris Fayhe, winner of many fencing tournaments in Great Britain, Roban Valez, Edith Mizel, Aaron Mizel, Carol Spero and George Spero. School’s Little Giants go to Niles Saturday to meet the Skokie Trojans in a Suburban League game. Both teams will be hungry for a win, having come off with the small end of the score last week. Niles needs a win to preserve its third place tie with Proviso East and the Little Giants would like nothing better than to knock the Trojans down into a tie with them at 3 won and 3 lost. Niles 10 p.m. have been set as the time for fencing classes. The courses, which will run for ten weeks, are being given at the Recreation Center. High Lost One Niles will be led into action by fullback Bronson Davis and Halfback Dennis Drobowolski, both among the top scorers in the league. Niles’ defeat by New Trier last Saturday came on one bad break for the Trojans. An Indian line- man charged in and deflected a Trojan pass into the hands of another Indian, who proceeded to run the ball 20 yards into the end zone. son of 1771 Second St. Page 60 and Mrs. Deerfield Runners Perform Well In Association Meet Deerfield High School’s freshman-sophomore cross country team was one of 11 schools which competed in an Interim Association meet at Maine West last Saturday. Deerfield placed fourth in the meet, with scores as follows: 1lst—Prospect—71 2nd—East Leyden—80 3rd—Glenbrook—94 4th—Deerfield—115 5th—Willowbrook—122 Cross country competition allows seven men per school: Of the 77, the first 16 boys to cross the line receive ribbons. Of the first ten, Deerfield had three winners, Don Clark in second place, John Fleming in fourth place and Tee Newborough in ninth place. Deerfield met Glenbrook on the Highland Park field Tuesday, and went to Lake Forest to meet Lake Forest Academy Wednesday afternoon. They will compete in the District meeting at Maine West Oct. 29. Sue Hixson Plays in Eastern Tourney Susan M. Hixson of Lake Forest reached quarter finals in Eastern Intercollegiate Tennis Championships at Forest Hills, Long Island, N.Y., recently. Miss Hixson, who is a freshman at Middlebury College, was one of eight Middlebury women to enter opening kickoff Sam Ward for the first score. Doug Holcomb’s conversion was good and the Wildkits broke in front by a 7 to 0 count. Following the kickoff, Evanston recovered a Little Giant fumble on after ten plays, Bob Majors carrying over from the five failed to convert and the score stood at 13 to 0 for Evanston. The Little Giants took the next kickoff on their own 19 and proceeded to give the leather right back ito the Wildkits, this time via a fumble on the 16 yard line. Seven plays later fullback Dick Morris rolled over from the four. Chuck Didriksen’s kick was good and. Evanston led at this point 20 to 0. The Little Giants were held and forced to punt after the kickoff. Bob Pickens, Evanston end, crashed in to block the kick and the Wildkits took over on the Parker 35. Five plays later Evanston tallied on a 15 yard pass from Majors to end Bob Genenz. Didriksen’s kick was good and at the half the score stood at Evanston 27, Highland Park 0. Opening the second half, Evansston halfback Ward took the kickoff on his two yard line, and with a wedge of blockers in front of him, raced 98 yards to the final Evanston score as Didriksen’s kick was wide. Later, in the fourth period, the Little Giants launched their only scoring drive of the day, moving 87 yards in 14 plays with Willie Bodle crashing over from the one. Jim Sternfield’s kick was blocked and the final score was Evanston 33, Highland Park 6. How League Stands With only two more games to go in the Suburban League season, standings at the end of five games indicate pretty well which schools dominate the League. Evanston, defending champion, still is unbeaten and untied. The record shows the reason. The Wildkits have crossed five different goal lines for a total of 157 points —a total which any college team would enjoy at this stage of the season. More significant, however, is the fact that in five games, opponents of the Wildkits have scored 27 points—less than a touchdown per New and game. Second place Trier third place tied Niles and Proviso East could possibly upset the Evanston apple cart but the chances are slim. Highland Park tied with. Waukegan tion sure a first division standing. before entering Middlebury College and was a Chicago District Doubles champion. She played at Exmoor Country Club for a number of years. for fourth spot has the tough situation of having to face both New Trier and Niles to inOnly teams really sure of where they will be at the end of the sea- son are Morton and Oak Park, who (Continued on page 61) Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND Federal was 74-yard run from Evanston halfback the Eastern championships. Miss Hixson won the Junior Wightman cup in tennis competi- BANK—POST Member Mr. the resolved by a scrimmage by the Parker 30 yard line and scored Bowls Eugene Bohne, 127 Prairie Ave., Highwood, bowls regularly at Strike ’N Spare Lanes with the Jr. Bowling League, and also is a member of the Mary Jane League. The Juniors bowl Saturday mornings. Brent, an eighth grader at Northwood Junior High, is as serious about his bowling as many individuals many years his senior. “The Service Bank BBANKS/ which Brent Bohne, 13-year old bowler, recently chalked up a 606 series in league competition, rolling 214, 199 and 193 for the total. Chuck Redman, third, Joel Lewitz, fourth, and Jim Mitchell, sixth, and Bob Picker, fifth were other Parker scorers. Others placing in the top ten for the Little Giants were Mike McLaughlin, seventh, and Barney Olson, eighth. Rich Foa ran a winning race for the sophomores. Mark Dubach, fifth, Ken Brecher, seventh, and Frank Caringello, ninth also performed well for the Parkers. Highland Park visited Waukegan Tuesday, Oct. 25. On Saturday, they go to Maine for the district meet. Highland punts Over 600 Series Jim Weinert raced across the HPHS 1.9 mile course in 9:34.5 to finish first, and paced his Parker cross-country team to a decisive 19 to 46 victory over Proviso East last Friday, Oct. 21. The Highland Parkers were defeated 23-34 by Proviso on the same day. Foa of 13-Year Old Highland Park Little Giants show how to manufacture a victory—that was LAST week—when Bill Bodle has the important pigskin they rolled to a 20-13 win over a rugged Morton team. tucked under his arm heading for good yardage, while Quarterback Mickey Panther blocks out oncoming Morton defenders. Weinert exchange followed OFFICE PARK IDiewood 2-7800 BLDG. Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, October 27, 1960 �The Cards captured the final Post Season Pee Wee league baseball playoffs in Highwood last week end, ending all baseball ac- tivity until next spring. The Cards won the title by defeating the Sox 11 to 10 in the extra inning championship thriller. Jimmy Fiore’s line smash direct- ly at the pitcher, who failed to touchdown. make a play in the seventh inning, turned in a possible double play into a bases full, no-one out situation for the winners. This set the stage for Bernard Rossi, who sent home the winning run on his infield single. The win gave the Cards the post season playoffs with a record of four wins and one loss, while the runner up Sox had five wins and two losses in the double elimination series. In the title game both teams had big innings, the Cards an 8-run third, and the Sox a 6-run fourth inning. The Sox trailed 10 to 0 in their half of the sixth, and final inning, but Keith Sherony scored the tying run as he crossed the plate on Kurt Jenesio’s only hit, a single, on his fifth trip to the plate. Steve Fiore, who walked to open the Card’s seventh scored on Bernie Rossi’s infield single. The hit was Rossi’s fourth in five appearances at bat. Getting safe hits for the Cards were Steve Fiore, Fran Koopman, Jimmy Fiore, Bernie Rossi, Tommy Turelli, Sandy Minorini and Eddy Biondi. Losers who hit safely were Keith Sherony, David Ruelli, Jurk Jenesio, Mike Short, Ricky Domenico, Danny Ritacca, David Cantagallo and Joe Platt. Highwood Pee Wee League Post Season Playoffs The point was good. Three fumbles and great loss of yardage prevented Highland Park and Evanston from scoring again until the final quarter. With just a few minutes left in the game, The Highland Park Frosh took the ball on their own 24 yard line. Passes to Joe Redfield and Stuart Victor quickly moved the ball to the Evanston 43 yard line. The rest of the distance was gained on the ground with Toby Hensgen making the touchdown from the one yard line. The Highland Park Freshman failed to make the extra point. The final score was Evanston 7, Highland Park 6. Fred Vanover, Mike Melton, and Romey Taylor are given hanorable mention for Evanston; Frank Checchin, Toby Victor Hensgen, for the and Stuart Highland Park Freshman. Sox 9, Braves 9 tie Sox 5, Braves 3 loser eliminated Sox 11, Cards 10 Cards 11, Sox 10 championship The Mighty first they game were Midgets Friday beaten AROUND Cards 8, Cubs 4 Tigers 9, Sox 7 Cards 7, Tigers 6 Sox 5, Cubs loser eliminated Cards 4, Braves 2 Sox 11, Tigers 7 loser eliminated Classes pe Now with their score evening when by Northbrook Park’s sophomore lost Evanston last by The first quarter was scoreless gets had only 28 plays from scrim- Snookie Johnson. Late in the second quarter a Horace Parker pass play next Oct. 29, against Edison of the scored First Saturday, game is 2 p.m. Game Statistics downs SO. PUMA BY HOMO oo. 3 is See a cca ee, N’brook 9 6 1 PROG: fee a i ae Yds. rushing Yds. passing ... Passes attptd. Completed ...... Thtercentee 2 ae seconds second on an remained 2 116 26 3 1 1 quarter 8 VErnon yard run Niles of Giants scored Joe Wolk. third on period, a 10 yard by Across from bank Fine THE NIGHT THEY BLEW OUT ALL and Jewelry Open Friday Nights ‘til 8 GARRICK PLAYERS 5-060% of Lake Forest College THURS., present WILLIAM INGE’S THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS The world Game “2 famed Be on the Be Durand Institute Deerpath Thursday, production Auditorium at Sheridan Friday and November Call Lake CE Saturday ee 3, P.M. 4-3100 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Ill. —- CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 THEATRE Available FREE 7 BIG PARKING DAY THE DAYS! LIGHTS IN LAS VEGAS! Open Sunday TREVOR HOWARD-DEAN STOCKWELL WENDY HILLER-MARY URE HEATHER SEARS We do not recommend this for children POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Friday, Oct. 28 thru Thursday, DIRECTED BY JACK CARDIFF SCREENPLAY BY GAVIN LAMBERT and TES, CUABKE “FROM THE TERRACE” FOR Watches 35 year: 2-3104 Accessories LAST 28th over PRACTICE ALWAYS OCT. - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 PROS Dan Hawkins Rouse ID FRIDAY, H.’ NEMEROFF The In Strike ‘n Spare Bowling Lanes LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT Golf Silverware the Leading Lincs LOW AS $2.00 A WEEK JEWELERS The fourth quarter was scoreless STRIKE ‘N SPARE GOLF SCHOOL OPEN and We Carry PAYMENTS AS 1. 157 118 101 67 86 67 72 19 DIAMONDS Watches but as the game ended the Little Giants had a threat going with the ball on the enemy two yard line. Time ran out with the final score being 25 to 6. Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio P.G.A. 2 FINE 8:15 Pat Pk Morton the run E Highland Waukegan last play the Trier Proviso by Oct. 28-Nov. 3 screen! New Evanston second half the teams a tie. Evanston scored Snookie Johnson ran 49 the tally. This gave the 25 to 0 lead but on the — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 running Pts. Lost Evanston In the played to first when yards for Wildkits a GLENCOE THEATRE 60) the League Standings Won when to Bob Gibson covered 7 yards and gave the Wildkits another touchdown and a 19 to 0 lead at halftime. Park. Time H.P. 5 In the and experience of the Midgets was no match for the spirit and drive of Northbrook. The Midgets Suburban a Don Cleveland Jr. of the Wildkits scored on a long run of 70 yards. The conversion was made on a pass from quarterback Horace Parker to end Bob Mueller. mage while Northbrook had 41. The Midgets previously had beaten Northbrook, but apparently they weren’t up for last week’s game as they just went through the motions. The superior talent page of 25 to 6. Forming 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, 11! Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 tilt Saturday from really haven’t been in since the first game. foot- its Homecoming Actually never in the ball game at all, the Midgets gave up two touchdowns in the first quarter, and that was the end of the scoring for both teams. Northbrook had _ ball control throughout the game, for the Mid- novel is fA, Register Now! team until ICE SKATING YEAR Highland ball (Continued Kits 13-0. FRI. thru OPEN lost To Evanston wore wwn The Evanston freshman squeaked to a 7 to 6 win over the Highland Park freshman, last Saturday for Homecoming. The Highland Park freshman received but drew a penalty and failed to move. Evanston did the same. The Highland Park Frosh falied again giving Evanston the ball on the Parker 41 yard line. After several plays, Evanston’s Romey Taylor ran 21 yards for the Suburban League Sophs Lose 25-6 or ‘Cards Are Champs | EVonstont Achioves Northbrook Downs Clean Sweep With Mighty Midgets In In Post Season Win Over HP Frosh Listless 13-O Game Pee Wee Playoff — ONE On Our WEEK Panoramic at 7:00 Open 1:40 Nov. 3 — Wide Screen CinemaScope “STRANGERS WHEN WE MEET” in Eastman Color SAT. OCT. 29 CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2 p.m. only FRANK DEAN DETER SAMMY ANGIE SINATRA MARTIN DAVIS. LAWFORD DICKINSON Feature Times: | Weekdays & Sat. 7:00-9:25 | Sunday, 1 :49-4:19-6:449:10 Sat., Oct. 29, “THE Thursday, October 27, 1960: OCEANS IT | | Kiddie Show Selected BLOB” 3 CARTOONS _ | | Subjects! | COMING . NOV. IN NAPLES” 4th! “BATTLE IN OUTER SPACE” Plus Cartoons & Comedy COMING NOV. 18 “CAN-CAN” based on the novel by Evan Hunter Starring—Kirk Douglas, Kim Barbara Rush Weekdays— Novak, Ernie Kovacs, — SCHEDULE — Strangers When We Meet” begins at 7:15 and 9:35 Saturday Children’s Matinee 2 to 4 — Randolph Scott in “SEVENTH CAVALRY” Custer’s Last Stand story in color Saturday Eve.—’’Strangers When We Meet”’ begins at 7:15 - 9:35 Sunday—’’Strangers When We Meet”’ begins at 2:35-5:00-7:20-9:30 Nov. 4—"DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS” Noy. 11—”HELL TO ETERNITY” Coming—" THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN” “UNDER TEN FLAGS” Exhibit in our Lobby by Fay Peck Page 61. �Exclusively Ours ./..... ‘Wath, For The It's New — Magic ‘ Bath It’s Of Your Different — Life It’s Sensational 4-oz. Plastic Bottle $3.50 plus tax yours at PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 Sheridan Rd. Highland FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY M. J. Dray, R.Ph. Park ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 Mary Joyce Newman, R.Ph, YOUTH CLUB sponsored by ehlaid Park Sai signed up 130 boys by the end of last week. This week, coaching in judo and boxing will begin Monday and Thursday afternoons. Lloyd Gjelsten and Forrest Grandi are the officers registering this group—(from left) Vincent Maccilli, Ralph Dato, Jimmy Giaimo, Larry Loesch, Wally Heymann, Ronnie Furth, Tom Norton and Tony Schmieg. ~Welt. Shoes Mr. Mr. Norman Roland 499 Central Ave. Open Miss Judy Miss ID 2-0172 Thurs. & Fri. Nites Only No pump... cut to be more flattering to $15 Complete your foot. The heel is high and reed- Wave & Salen will be open Restyling ‘ Children’s Hair Cuts 1870 Sheridan slim... the vamp, sleekly tailored to cael Mon. thru Sat. 7 A.M. ‘til 6 P.M. Thurs. ‘til Midnight FY a slim point. Priced at only. . 4 $12.99 .. $1.50 Highland peng idl Rd., Park oie asaatesaton ART ID 3-2280 GALLERIES PRESENTS FABULOUS FURS AT CARD Direct est appreciation to her friends and relatives kindnesses IN BEVERLY TO OUR ARRAY IN MINK, DYED OF ADVANCED CAPES, SABLE, BEAVER, PERSIAN LAMB, Foster to SAWDUST PARTY Black CAL. Brown GALLERIES JACKETS, recent Craftwood’s Colors: SALON HILLS, her Norma Come Honey 4820 SHERIDAN COATS, during Mrs. Of FUR for their many bereavement. From FAMOUS OF THANKS The mother of George Fost- BECKMAN’S THEIR Jeans er wishes to express her deep- AUCTION By Order Blue All eighth grade boys and girls from Highland Park are invited to attend the evening of dancing and games. Boys and girls may come stag or in couples. The dance is informal, but boys and girls should not wear blue jeans and girls should wear dresses or skirts and not slacks. Admission is twentyfive cents. Son ame 2 Permanent The first of three eighth grade dances sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department will be held Saturday evening, Oct. 29, from 8:00 to 10:30 in the Community Room of the Recreation Center. ' the young point of view in shoes Sheila Notice the side lines of this Life Stride Monday Eighth Grade Dance At Rec Center Friday RD. See Page 54 STYLES STOLES ERMINE DYED Week-end Specials MILLION DOLLAR TORTE BUTTER PRETZEL 49c GRAHAM CRACKER TORTE BROADTAIL Each Garment Labeled SALE to Show Country of Origin DAYS SUNDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30th AT 1 P.M. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31st AT 8 P.M. BAUMS PASTRY SHOP Public is invited to inspect and try on these furs Saturday, October 29th, 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday, October 30th, 10 A.M. ‘til Noon Saskia het Coble mg “Where Auctioneers & Appraisers of Fine Art Since 1906 4820 Page Sheridan 62 Rd. Reg. 65c ARdmore 1-8800 620 The Aroma Tells You It’s Baked In Our Kitchen’’ ID 2-0815 Central Ave. Thursday, October 27, 1960 �O96T ‘LZ 1990700 ‘AepsmmyL rey woe A SSS 3 AS of. Soin aera lee > Cees a family matter! So many exciting things are happening at Carsons Edens Plaza that north suburbanites make shopping a family fun trip. Spacious floors and easy-to-find departments brimming with the freshness of fall . . . so convenient, like close-to-home shopping should be. £9 ostg shopping CARSONS EDENS PLAZA: Lake, Skokie and Edens Expressway; at shop Monday, Thursday and Friday, 9:30 to 9:00; other days 9:30 to 5:30 EDENS PLAZA is so pleasant �SERVICE U Quinlan. and. LY SONGIn $34,500 IN THE 80's Unbelievable details Six Bedrooms Wide entrance hall and lovely yard Huge paneled family room Three bedrooms—2 baths. Forty foot Living Room. IN THE 50’s In Bannockburn—that lovely estate area just south of Lake trance hall is reminiscent of an Italian gallery. There are over with more ili utilized. 3 $59,500 available. Construction is superb and every inch of thusi justified. baths. : Our enthusiasm is is justifi ba bedrooms—2 Forest. The 2 acres of the home enland is well $36,800 Farnily room r off kitchen Beautiful gardens Spectacular living room Four bedrooms Woodland - Park. Dramatic lighting. ie toad cali slide ind peers . Beth vel cbse igs “lela dude GUrOOrPr 4 OOH 1s Electric kitchen with built-ins. $33,500 Beautiful wooded setting Stone and redwood construction Town convenience—country atmosphere. * : 29 foot Master Bedroom with bath Dramatic stone fireplace wall Family room adjoins separate dining room. ‘ baer A B SP hoh dad tger, 2 a st 9 esiitital Serneld tg ata eautirul kitcnen. $32,500 $37,900 $24,500 $42,500 Fireplace in living room. Family room plus play room Electric kitchen, dishwasher, disposal. Four or 5 bedrooms—3 baths Family room and large heated garage Sparkling new interior decorating. Cabinet kitchen for a large family Four bedrooms—2 baths Room for expansion. Custom built with basement Spacious glazed breezeway 20x25 Wooded location with acreage. RIVERWOODS—VACANT _ RENTALS .....-.- $8,000.00 2 magnificently wooded acres in an area of fine homes. This corner site is an architect's dream. Perfect property for your 1-2-3 bedroom apartments perfect home. Built-in oven, Hardwood range and disposal flooring throughout Ceramic tile baths rs i cate $10,500 4, wooded acres with 177 ft. frontage on Gharry Lone. Building site has been cleared among the tall, tall trees and a curved road i yeh Page ; ligaaas ee 64 ; ee ’ In the 50's Interior photographed for pte Dramatic custom details Wonderful floor plan. : magazine bb ' Low 50's _ hind our large walls Off-street parking facilities Basement storage facilities ; Near transportation, schools, tithe bedrooms Screened porch with slate floor. : shopping and : @ Rentals from $125.00 Thursday, October 27, 1960 �cs ¥ Yau can RENT the ultra in party equipment Champagne Fountains imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes Samovars Glassw ire TV Snack Sets REDUCING MACHINES 20 Words for only 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or less) $1.75 WE 25c Service Charge for blind ads Ads : containing 56 words or more are charged at the rote of $4.90 .90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request 1 inch Minimum, Your Ad Will Appear a] ga HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD THE LAKE FORESTER l l. ORTH NEWS LAKE BLUFF Whore REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN charge. VERNON TOWER BEDS other Friday. Ads run during the same will appear in the Tower at no extra -————W ANT AD DEADLINES All Classifications Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’ Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 DEADLINE FOR CANCELLATION ads sifications — which NOON may ADS — e Be situation P.M. Noon BUSINESS Up To TUESDAY Monday). We'll Charge wanted It! e CEdar 4-2300 ASSORTED the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE & ton see Eda at our Zengeler Cleaners, land Park. KNIT For First Prive St., In. High- 1961 MERCURY October DRESSES information WILL do sewing 2-2526. CMON New 2020 NEED SHORTENING? call EMpire 2-2438. in my home. Telephone SERVICE 20th-30th, OPEN and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating ASK and FOR Touch JACK 487 E. Park Ave. AUTO Finance money. your FIRST car Ups ID 2-5845 Highland Park bank way and save NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 BOOKS BY MAIL—New Used Rare—Lists Mailed—We have or will search—BOOK gan, Illinois. 1423 Catalpa P.M. Re- new lawns, fertishrubs. Telephone INSTRUCTION just Rd., Tues., of Waukegan, Mon., Sunday: east Thurs., Wed., 12 Sat.: noon 9-9 9-6 to 5 p.m. SPEEDBOAT 22-Utility, 125 HP, bilge pump, spotlite, horn, fully equipped, excellent condition; in water at McHenry. Telephone WI 5-1396. CONTRACTORS Ave., Wauke- CHILDCRAFT -WORLD BOOK. students see more, learn more, retain more with the revised 1960 World Book. Call Miriam Booth, HIllcrest 6-3848. _ Thursday, October 27, 1960 WORKSHOP Learn to make Holiday decorations using fresh evergreens and the newest Xmas ideas. Every Wednesday at 1:00 P.M. Telephone Peg Shumway, CEdar 4-3027, for reservations. III. Fri.: XMAS Belvidere Green & JOB FOR building that new home, addition o1 remodeling, be it large or small, cali V_& F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2986. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation; instrument furnished. National and State winners, 1955-56-57-58. yg Park Studios, telephone Hlilcrest PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at CBS. Adults mornings and evenings, after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 ri | and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion, guitar, piano, trombone, trumpet, bass violin, saxophone and voice. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015. BUILDING and _ remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. POPULAR PIANO taught by Mildred Krugman. Learn to make your own arrangements. AL 1-4201, ID 2-0015. JUNIOR high school teacher will do private tutoring to elementary or high school students. Telephone WI 5-4390. FOR that repair or remodeling job, porches, garages, T.V. Rooms, basements paneled. Kitchens or additions. Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. CEMENT WORK PATIOS, barbeques, walks, concrete work or carpentry of any kind. Richard A Myles, CE 4-3249. FAST JUNK SERVICE Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as papers, rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. removal, experienced men, in d, VErnon — it TREE TRIMMING — REMOVAL. YA MAINTENANCE. CLARENCE KROPP, 2-3227. 0 WINDOW WASHING INSURED WINDOW Servicing CLEANING ~ Storms Wall & Screens Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 MARTIN A. VEHLOW — BAldwin ~~ HOMES 3-0880 —e FOR SALE Dorsey Husenetter Ranch: FAST, FAST service desired, MOVING try it today LIGHT types §098 V1) bauinig. household ID We aso appliances. Muve Call « 1D 2-4917 VILLAGE DECORATORS Expert interior and exterior Reasonable prices Reterences Fully insured For free estimates call ID 2-1230 decorating and decorating, amterior aii: exterior, natura! or bleached wood fin isung; quality workmanship. For ¢su mating call Kric Schneider, Libertyvill: EM 2-8592. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. is terior and exterior painting. For qualit workmanship by experienced, reliabs men cal) W. C. Varney, Wi 5-0654 PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation @ Clean, careful, workmen * Best materials, applied properly r) Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 EXTERIOR and interior painting and dae orating. Hubert Johnson. Call [ID 2-177 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonabi prices; free estimates. Telephone PETE} _GALLOS, CE 4-0156. PAINTING and decorating, outside TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, with the guaran tee of satisfaction or no charge. $9.5¢ Telephone TD 3-608 PIANOS. exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone CE 4-4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. ROOFING Don’t SHINGLES Neglect kitchen 3 bedrooms, Ranch: Lannon stone brick and frame. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, first floor den, basement rec. room. Owner anxious, price reduced $4,500 : acres. Gardens, fruit trees, greenhouse and privacy. One car garage, heat cost and taxes $ Ranch: 1213 Woodruff in Deerfield. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, lot 60x160. Quiet neighborhood, full basement, rec room, attached garage, patio, low taxes, excelle financing, a cozy home at a bargain p fy Bee isthe vapiiey an 9X) » — Two Story: Brick and frame. Choice neighborhood, lot 50x200 nicely landscaped, stepdown living room with good sized dining 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, modern kitchen, dishwasher, 8 large closets, screened porch overlooking tree lined rear garden, storms an screens, gas including new gas heater. charming home, reasonably priced at Two story: Lots of room in this 3 bedroom brick home. 1% baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Excellent condition, for Rent: We priced — to at ’ Houses have some interesting x, rentals at present including a 4 bedroom, 2% bath split level at $325 per month. Alsc nice apartment at $125. Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. Lake Forest 545 E. Deerpath Open Sun. 1-5 a spe cialty. 20 Years on North Shore. Fulls insured. Free Estimates. Telephone CE 4 3938. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452, ID 2-3053. CEDAR Modern » semen omen vtAINIING old. $31,000 2-0087 general of of years HAULING PURNITURE moving—-Locat and iong di tance—one piece or a truck load. Pacs ing, crating, shipping Ward Anderaer telephone 3 Ranch: 3 bedroom brick on gorgeous : wooded acre. 30 ft. Living room. Lovely screened porch. For those who appreciate beautiful property and excellent a LAUNDRY Highland Park & Just with built-in oven and range, 2 baths, large, large liiving room. G yn¥ full basement, gas heat ........-...-.------.-+ $30, SERVICE SAM WOO St. Johns 1875 SUBURBAN ROOF ALpine 1-0377 sUNK tree LAUNDRY PIANO WBBMchildren Trimming, f modern equipment, completely Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 and §-0513. PREPARE your evergreens and rose bushes for winter with mushroom manure, $12 per load. WI 5-5117. THE STABLE KXPERY WINTERIZE YOUR GARDENS NOW Prompt delivery on the following: pulverized cow manure, nutri-soil, top-soils, peat moss, covering hay, prime fireplace logs. Jim Beinlich Trucking Service. VE 5-1195. BASIL’S BOARDING EXPERTS. ing, repairing, guying and removal. insured. FREE ESTiMATES. Teleph iJ) 2-8750; ID 2-5481 ELOF T. CLAUSON : Tree expert. The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Fully insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. CE 4-3366. & PONIES Formerly Joseph Robinson’s. 5 box stalls available for boarding horses. Especially clean and well kept. All tracks cared for. 80 miles of oven and woodland trails available. CE. 4-5660. HOME femodeling, additions and new home design and construction. E. S. Powell Construction, telephone WI 5-1511. BOOKS SERVICE, 9 RELIABLE, experienced carpenter. Remodent eae — — Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. omquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. : LOANS the Open 120) CARPENTERS, FRECH to 2927 (Rte. WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP 9 A.M. DICK NIGHT’S” prizes. 441310 Bay Body 2-7146. 2-8917. WING’S TRBE EXPERTS. Cutting, | ming, removing, feeding and repairing. spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates, seasoned fireplace wood. phone [1D 3-1622 or Kimball 6-2292, DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING Merion, Kentucky Blue sodding, grading, top soil, fill dirt, tree removal. Complete lan scaping service. Telephone WI 5-4020. nicely of Waukegan CH Auto Aged, ID 3G & N TREE SHIRTS FOR sale: well seasoned fireplace wood cut from live trees, any length. Delivered. This wood is free of termites and carpenter ants. Call CE 4-4095. If no answer call Mundelein, LO 6-6566. BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS ID SWISS music boxes, musical steins, figured ceramic tile, metalcraft, lamps, lanterns, antique bric-a-brac, etc. WI 5-0393. NOW 43213 ABOARD “PREVIEW freshments—door ANTIQUES AUTO ID ane GENERAL LANDSCAPING NOEL TEAGUE New lawns, fertilizing, top dressing, planting driveways, patios, tree work, black dirt, hu mus, manure. Telephone ID 2-7619, logs available in Call CE 4-4267 Logs. buys! ‘TREE SURGERY PLANTING TIME é Evergreens, shrubs, bushes, privet, fruit trees, ground covering, tulip bulbs, etc. Certified nursery stock. Call Landscape Gardener with 30 years of experience, ALpine 1-7580 or CRestwood 2-4563 after 6 p.m. WOOD PRIME FIREPLACE LOGS Try our aged split hardwood mixture. Our logs were aging last season, also birch and kindling. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim ao THE FIREWOOD KING, VErnon HORSES and NEWTON if special delivered. Terrific BOATS ALTERATIONS? Come 5-4881 REPAIRS fireplace per ton. Hardwood split. $22 SUPPLIES ALTERATIONS YO FIREPLACE SEASONED oak 3 lengths, $22 or CE 4-9143. ads) Windsor 5-4500_ Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of Accepted 4:30 P.M. (except tor “Business Serv- until Phone Your Want Ad — IDlewood 2-4500_ 3 TUESDAY be concelled (except Will Monday, CONTRACT DEADLINE ices & Supplies’ “Business Services & Supplies’' Clas- P.M. DELIVER Rd. best in quality GENERAL landscaping, lizer, evergreens and {1D 2-7817. JUST good music for all occasions by the “Sharps-’n-Flats.” Featuring The Fabulous Wurlitzer Sideman. Club dances, parties, and weddings. Telephone after p.m., George Norman, ID 2-6635— Clarence: Dombeck, ID 2-1498. CLOWN-MAGICIANS, Pianists, Trios, Bands and any other type of entertainment. All guaranteed to please. Call hdo productions, ID. 2-1240. NORTH Shore’s’ original and favorite magician has magic tricks and stunts that will amaze your children. Special parties for your special children (gifts and prizes too). David Echt, WI 5-0774. FOR rent: complete nursery school facilities including play equipment, small tables, chairs, projector and films, ideal for a ay for 3-5 year olds. Telephone ID 2- ! Vewspapers B ack Soil-Humus GUEST ENTERTAINMENT REVIEW GOING on a trip? Retiring? Cut expense in %. 1961 Mobile homes, 12 ft. to 55 LANDSCAPING service. Gardening, seed ing, topdressing, rolling. Fill dirt. Black soil, manure, humus, peatmoss. Shrubs trees, evergreens. For estimate telephone W1 5-0818. Prairie Acres. CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. AL DEERFIELD REVIEW Waukegan ELECTRICAL In All Seven* Ukoup *Fort Sheridan Tower is published eve week in which the Tower is publishe #210 i If you want the service, call us. SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS AD RATES + Folding Chairs Bang. Thies. Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder CALL WANT ge LANDSCAPING & GARDENING ‘ne An estate setting. Walking distance to downtown Lake Forest, 2 plus, beautiful wooded acres. English type home newly decorated, perfect for a large family. 6 fam. bdrms. 514 C.T. baths, plus servants room, liv. rm. library, T.V. rm., din. rm., mod. kitch. 5 car gar. with apts. Imm. poss. Priced te sell. CALL MRS. LUDWIG 4 QUINLAN REALTORS & TYSON, In UN 42600 BR Cas 3-3750 RESORT RETIREMENT Them TREATING SERVICE Days or Eveningr TELEVISION NO CHARGE (f we cannot repair your TV set in you nome. Service call $4.50. only when re paired to your satisfaction. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVJCB ID 3-608 350 MILES NORTH Over 4000 ft. of beautiful lake frontage. black top road will take you to the 237 ac of nicely wooded land that sets about ft. above the water. Good fishing and hunt- ing. Only 8 miles east of Ladysmith. Land and frontage for only $25,000. This pri y can be split up into 2 or 4 parcels. Write Charles Dykstra, Broker, 9344 Dunkelow Rd., Franksville, Wis. or Telephone Racine, MElrose 4-1120. Page 65 hs �ri a LAKE Hart, Shaw _ Three bedroom, one bath, two-story _house. Living room, dining room, _ modern kitchen, large new family enclosed porch. ment, oil heat, low taxes, bs detached garage. Nice! merriced in COLONIAL Spanking new brick and frame 2 story in excellent location. Real country living with 4 large bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, bright modern kitchen with double oven, built-in range and dishwasher. Colonial firpaneled family room with fireplace, separate dining room, living 100m with fireplace, 2 car attached garage and a full basement. Oak and plaster, gas heat, city sewer. Blood? Base- ACREAGE two-car Low Twenties TRICKS ss 4 closets. Nice basement with recreation area with fireplace. Gas heat. Owner transferred. OD Low Thirties Five bedroom, two and a half bath, ranch on one and a half acres. Living room-dining room combination, SITE for $9,800 you may now buy a high one acre plus site on a black top road within Lake Forest city limits. Underground gas, water, electric and telephone service available. Trees along front line. CLIFFORD Three-year old, three bedroom, two bath, Colonial ranch. Entrance hall, living room with paneled fireplace wall, dining room, kitchen, ample REAL LEONARD ESTATE BROKER CEDAR 4-2375 kitchen _ | with table-top 500 KING MUIR HALLOWEEN Four _ bedroom, and a half oven, family room. Gas garage. Priced in heat. room and Two-car hobby attached Middle Fifties ; today. Four bedroom, cottage with three bath, remod- living room Ee place, kitchen, a | bath. Priced two with bedrooms in High fire- and Fifties THE White frame, brick and stone house designed around a silo on over eight and a half acres. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, _ dining room, kitchen with fireplace, utility room. Two bedrooms, baths, screened porch, library unfinished bedroom in silo. ety a heat. Two car garage plus room two and Oil for guest house. Infinite possibilities and utterly enchanting! Priced in _..........The Eighties TREATS! | Stunning five bedroom, four and a half bath, Contemporary house overlooking the DesPlaines River. Ten gorgeous wooded acres insur_ing utmost privacy. meow in ‘Parking The Space Nineties Available For Our Customers Hart, Shaw & Company Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth Henderson Kenmore Thorsen ; 260 E. Deernath 135 S. La Salle St. _ Lake Forest CE 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 Member ae Page of the Multiple 66 THE AL Evanston-North Listing Service Shore BAY 1-3541 ROAD EXECUTIVE Custom built Colonial home. Spacious rooms, play room and solarium, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, 1 acre with trees, 2 car garage. FOSTER AL KENILWORTH HIGHLAND 1-3541 REALTY PARK If you are looking for 5 bedrooms, 3 baths in an ideal East location, here is a house made to order. In perfect condition, cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, sun room, lovely patio, gas heat, 2 car gar., grounds 100x190. $41,500. HIGHLAND eled Coach house on two and eight tenths acres. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, screened porch, patio, den, kitchen with _ dishwasher and disposal and dining _ room. Two-car attached garage. Also there is an enchanting guest j FOR ONLY | NEW LISTING. TREAT YOURSELF TO EASY LIVING in this brick Town House, convenient to Ravinia train and_ shops. There are 3 bedrms., a lovely tile bath, living-dining L, big kitchen and full basement. OFFERS MUCH FOR THE MONEY at $17,950. Glencoe East of Waukegan, North of Deerpath. Beau: tiful Colonial Ranch with four bedrooms, 3 baths, excellent neighborhood, good schools —transportation, 2 car garage. See it JO-ANN bath, contemporary ranch. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with disposal, electric stove and | three ROAD stove, room. Gas heat, two-car attached garage. Excellent value. Owner e transferred. eee 1M Middle Forties YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF to see this 4 bedrm., 242 bath brick home in Braeside, convenient to school and train. Well proportioned rooms, beautiful grounds, huge screened porch with lovely view. Eating space in the kitchen and ist floor DEN Paine the desired plus features. See in e 's. Owner transferred to New York. Must sell attractive split-level; fully air-conditioned, 2 years old. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, kitchen with built-in oven and range, family room, gas heat, 2 car att. gar. Beautiful large lot. A real buy in the 30’s. Lang Real Estate 712 AM Glencoe 2.7873 Road AL 1-3430 Glencoe VE 5-1971 Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 YOU Rd., CAN BEAUTIFUL Glenview, Ill. IRving 8.2204 BUY THIS ENGLISH 3 Bedrm. home on CONTRACT. 2 cedar panid. Rec. rooms w/fireplace, 20 ft. Living rm. w/fireplace, 20 ft. Dining rm., Kit. w/built-in breakfast nook, 1% Baths. Wooded lot 65x211’. 3 car gar. & many extras. Only $32,500. DOROTHY M. GUYER, DA 8-7236. Baird & Warner 524 Davis GReenleaf Street 5-1855 Evanston, BRoadway Illinois 3-3855 DEERFIELD: Colonial at bargain: Will accept low offer so can move at once. Big liv. rm., din. rm., mstr. bdrm., 3 fplcs. Lge. bath & 2 pwdr. rms, Full bsmt. & attic. Scrnd. porch. Mod. kit., brkfst. nook, ‘pantry. 2 car gar. Deep 125 ft. Indscpt. lot, Irg. trees, flwr. gdns., big play yd. Crptg. & drapes incl. Low tax & heat. Walk to schls., churches, shpg. ctr., play grnds., R R sta. Pr. owner, Windsor 5-0465. LINDENHURST 4 bedroom ranch, attached garage, 6 years old, walking distance schools, new shopping plaza. Reduced price $15,300. Martin A. Vehlow, Realty. BAldwin 3-0880. LAKE BLUFF: by owner, new brick ranch of the finest construction, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, 1. with marble, family room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, full basgment, all Thermopane windows, 2 car ‘attached garage on Es acre landscaped wooded lot. In the ’s. CE 4-1823, FRANK 678 Laurel Highland Park ID 2-2682 VErnon 5-0236 PARK—A beautifully maintained GOELZER and WILDE REALTORS 790 Elm Street HI 6-5544 Just Listed—3-plus bdrm. home in fine area. Tile kitchen, heated porch. A most attractive home near shop. and transp. Low low price of $17,500. HOMEFINDERS, REALTORS 111 Green 1-1111 BR. Bay 3.3333 Road, HI 6-6666 WI 5-5555 BY OWNER HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 4 bedroom tri-level, 3 years old, PARK NEAR LAKE PRIVACY Charming Old Barn, inside all new. 4 bedrooms, 312 baths, roomy living, family Mareas. Gas heat; 2 car gar. Terraces on ravines. Sharing private beach. $55,000. ID 2-0212 or SP $900 DOWN 3287 WESTERN Open 2-5 SAT. & 4 2-5 Saturday Sunday Owner moving to California. Lovely Colonial ranch, 2 yrs. old. Spacious panelled living room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms. Kitchen has fruitwood cabinets and dishwasher. Dining area; 114 baths, full basement, large screened porch, attachced 2 car garage. High 20’s. CE 4-4283. HIGHLAND PARK —WOODRIDGE Owner moving to Colorado. Must sell charming Cape Cod, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, separate pine paneled dining room, kitchen, 1% baths, attached garage. Full basement, beautifully landscaped, % of an acre. Near new grade, high school, train, shopping center. In 30’s. ID 2-8980. $49,000. AVE. SUN. 11 TO 6 your bedroom Location property 4-1855 4-5950 ‘ HAVE YOU SEEN THE NOVEMBER ISSUE OF HOUSE BEAUTIFUL? 2-6776 On page 208 there a HANDSOME is a picture of room. If this appeals to you, be sure and call us! We have a house with a 2-story room and balcony that could look just like this; PLUS 4 bedrooms, 3 in ACRE choice of wooded EAST property location. PRICE $44,500. Payment’ 666 Waukegan Road WI Deerfield 5-3650 Realtors Baird & Warner LAKE FOREST LIBERTYVILLE 6 rm. ranch, large lot, nice location, $1500 cash. 442% mortgage. Immediate possession. $17,250. AhlChristensen. CE 4-1855 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, III. 5%%-5%% CE MORTGAGE 4-5950 MONEY. Low closing costs. Free appraisals. Terms to 30 years. New loans or refinancing. Con- fidential. CEdar 4-5670. DEERFIELD by owner: 5 room ranch, attached garage, beautiful wooded 175x165 lot, low taxes, many extras. Priced for quick sale. Telephorre WI 5-4346. DEERFIELD: Lovely American Colonial home, reduced to Mid 20’s. Fully landscaped, within walking distance to stores, schools and train. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. rk ad anxious to sell. Telephone WI 5- MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA service when you in the Lake Forestus. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 LAKE FOREST: contemporary, Humrich designed house, wooded lot, half acre, 3 bedrooms plus, 2 baths, stainless steel kitchen. In 40’s. Additional lot and studio available. CE 4-9108. DIAMOND LAKE by owner, 1 year old ranch home. 72 ft. long. 3 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, utility room and attached 2 car garage. Birch cabinets, builtin appliances and carpeted. $19,900. Cail LOcust 6-4394. DEERFIELD: reduced to Mid 20’s, for quick sale by owner. Immediate possession. Built 1958, corner lot; 4 bedrooms, each 8’ closet; 2 CT baths, large LR, dining area, electric kitchen, carport, basement, near schools. Open daily 1 to Bag or by appointment call ALpine 6- near L. Ringer mann 741 Green Bay Road in Highland Park. Building is being sold for less than cost. 7 rooms, attached garage, 3 bedrooms, family panelled room with fireplace, 2 baths, large kitchen with built-ins. Open Sunday 2-5. Telephone Frank Steiner, ORchard 4-7486. sacrifice, CE CE Deerfield Highland Park—Newly decorated, two-bedroom home, large living room, natural burning fireplace, good kitchen, spacious yard for the children to play in. Near the really expensive homes and price is only $17,250. Monthly payments can be arranged to suit your income. For full information phone nag at ONtario 2-5810, Randall Builders, Inc. owner can’t be beat. Wooded near Ravinia Park. Frame 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, III. Three year old ranch on very attractive wooded half acre. Quiet street, near schools and transportation. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, separate dining room, large kitchen, basement-rec. room. Owner transferred, realistically priced, $30,500. 444% mortgage available. ID 3-0696. LIBERTYVILLE: PARK Home’ Colonial, LR w/frpl. Separate DR. Modern kit. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. $25,500. Call Charlotte Tyson BY OWNER HIGHLAND PARK For prompt, personal, buy—build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See home inspection. baths. Down English near lake ___$27,500 ‘Homey BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 the bath HIGHLAND INCOME PROPERTY IN HKGHWOGD 2 family house plus 3 room garage apartment on large lot. Good income, oil heat, combination storms and screens throughout. Reduced to $30,000. Name 3 Call ’Nita Lesney IDLEWOOD REALTY REALTORS ID 2 Three bedroom tri-level $29,950 These are excellent buys ready for Beautiful half acre in Hibbard Road area, elegant brick Tri-level, 30 ft. white ash panelled living room, large diming area with built-in buffet, kitchen has eating area and built-in oven and range, dishwasher, panelled family room, 3 bedrooms, 24% baths. Williams bedroom Three WINNETKA Roger bedrooms, LAKE BLUFF Five bedroom near lake ___.$32,500 This 6 year old, 9 room Colonial house has the spaciousness of the older home without being musty or in need of repair. Custom built to stand forever. In a style that will not be out-dated. Exclusive E. Ravinia, 3 fireplaces, circular staircase, oak pnid. libr., knotty pine fam. rm., 3 bathrooms, 2 powder rooms, dressing room, _ storage closet, large porch, usable attic, near schools, transp. and shopping. Owner will Lorrie . Reduced to $72,000. Telephone ID 653 reduced—4 34 acres, wooded. Middle 50’s. Owner moving. A small estate. W. F. Tracy 7-4030 LAKE BLUFF EAST 367 Vincent Court in. baths plus 80 ft. wooded lot. Near Sheridan Road. All large rooms. Now $36,000. SAVE $4500, COME TO: top location, outstanding value. Small down payment to right buyer. Telephone ID 3-1086. HIGHLAND Price 7 room “AWARD WINNING” split level, finished family room, wood burning fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car att. garage. Excellent financing. “You Wilmette entertain Call Sally Gorey HIGHLAND PARK—East. ie Reduced! 7 room 3 bedroom ranch. as and breakfast rooms. Built-ins. 2 baths. car att. garage, 120 ft. lot, gas heat. Only HOMEFINDERS, INC. Darling 3-bedrm. Brick Ranch built in 1956. Living room partly paneled, C.T. bath with glazed shower. Kitchen with Birch cabinets and dishw. Fenced back yard. Only $22,000. to = EXTRAORDINARY VALUE EXECUTIVE HOME 2 story house in a delightful location. The Ist floor has a step-down living room with a fireplace, sun-room, dining room, den or guest room, powder room and a modern kitchen, There are 4 bedrooms and 3 baths on the 2nd, including the master’s room with a fireplace and studio ceiling. Gas heat, 2 car garage and a full basement. Price $55,500. AL Ave. ID 2-0344 LAKE FOREST Sheridan Road Prestige address for couple who enjoy travelling. House small enough, to close up—large enough ANDERSON REALTORS SHERWOOD FOREST—Attractive Dutch Colonial and a 2 car brick garage, on a lot 50x150. Living room w/fireplace, sunroom, dining room, modem kitchen and powder room on the Ist floor and 3 bedrooms and bath on the 2nd. Immediate ocpanel Price $28,500 or will rent for Deerfield FOR THE RETIRED EXECUTIVE COUPLE. Top quality all Lamnon Stone Ranch excellently built by W. C. Tackett. Has everything you want such as center entrance hall, large separate dining room, marble fireplace in living room, big kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and breakfast area. Two master size bedrooms, 1% baths, big utility room, porch. 2 Car garage with electric eye doors, nice landscaped lot, close to all conveniences in best executive neighborhood. Call MR. DEAKINS. Real Estate Service FRANK PEERS OPEN WOODRIDGE—If you want the convenience of a 1st floor bedroom and bath, the privacy assured by approximately 1 acre of land and the room to house a large family, we suggest you inspect this charming property. 2 bedrooms and a bath on the Ist floor, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd, screened porch and attached garage. The price at $39,500. PARK 1130 J-H Kahn Bldg. Baird & Warner Lake Forest vice—CALL— Edens to Old Elm Road, right to Western Ave., south 2 blocks to Model Home. Theater DEERE HOMES FOR SALE lf you are looking for a home in this area and would like to see any of the homes which are listed in the multiple listing ser- CHOICE EAST RAVINIA. PRETTY AS A PICTURE, this Williamsburg Colonial, set well back from the street on a half acre of ground. Built by the famous Architect, Marx, this home offers 5 bedrms. plus maid’s bedrm. and 4 full baths, all on the 2nd floor. There is a delightful library on ist, stunning panelled game rm. plus billiard room. 2 powder rms. Screened porch plus patio. Priced most realistically in the 60’s. LAKE FOREST OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. dis- JO-ANN FOSTER posal and refrigerator, and utility 1143 N. GREEN _ BUY $60,500 NO and OR DUTCH ~ JH Kahn Realty FOREST BUILD Lake Forest room 4 HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE 3 school, 4 blocks North Shore, 4 year brick yeneer ranch, 100x104 lot, central air conditioning, 3 twin bedrooms, 2 baths, knotty pine kitchen, basement, 20x24 garage, must sell now. EMpire 2-3377. DEERFIELD by owner: 6 room split-level near Woodland Park School. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement, kitchen with builtins, living room and dining-L; landscaped % acre lot. Wool carpeting, draveries, storms, screens, $26.800. 1050 Wilmot Rd., telephone WI 5-1621. DEERFIELD: 3 year old bi-level, 6 rooms plus large finished playroom, 2 baths, GE built-ins, lovely area, high. 412% mortgage. Open house 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29, Sunday, Oct. 30. By agent of transferred owner, 508 Willow. Call WI 5-3410. Reduced to $24,000. DEERFIELD: like living in Forest . Pre- serve. 2 bedroom brick ranch, R14 living room, ceramic bath, lot 100 R Low taxes and maintenance. Price reduced to $20,000 due to illness by owner. Telephone WI 5-0407. HIGHLAND PARK East: forced to sell 3 bedroom English Cottage, 1% baths, (family room bar), $25,900. 1262 St. Johns, ID 2-7967. LAKE BLUFF: $29,500 sacrifice. Transferred, must sell; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. Telephone owner, CE 44506. : Thursday, October 27, 1960 © Bs �HOMES JOHN HIGHLAND PARK -~ JUST LISTED! Split Level on 8/10 300 year old oak tree is in the fore- of your southwest view from the living room, 14x25 porch and cherry panelled family room with fireplace—all being at ground level due to contour of land. There are 3 twin sized bedrms., 2 deluxe baths on top level. A top quality equipped kitchen with built-in breakfast area off dining “L’’. 2 car attached garge, plenty of stor- age area. Entire tioned—all to house this—yet commuter air only train condiA SPACIOUS 2 bedrm. ranch among huge oaks and maples in a secluded location. 2 car garage, in estate area known as “Mayland 3 Bedroom FOREST LISTED! 2 Bath Split-Level with cedar panelled family rm. and fireplace, 2 car attached garage, plus storage room. Property 100x 200 with view overlooking Old Elm Golf Course. Priced to Sell. $26,500 OTHER OFF 1. TOP VALUES WITH SEASON PRICES! 2 BEDRM. BUNGALOW — base- ment, fireplace—only $15,900. Near shops & trains, aprox. $1,000 down. $130 per. mo. incl taxes. . 83 BEDRM. 2 BATH basement. ing with 106 ft. frontage, wind- side street, large kitchen—$29,500. 416% RANCH approx. equipped Assume $23,500 29 a year mortgage! .83 YEAR OLD BI-LEVEL—3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family rm., equipped kitchen, dining room 12x14—property 67x260. Owner transferred. $29,500 . BI-LEVEL 4 BEDRMS, 3 BATHS —with family rm. and fireplace. Central air conditioning, big patio off living rm. $33,750 . EARLY AMERICAN 342 $22,800 BATHS—with panelled family rm. and porch off living room, in central location on approx. 1 acre on Sheridan Rd. 4 blks. to public or parochial school. At land value $27,500 Earhart & Company 1899 Sheridan WEST Rd. ID HIGHLAND 2-0880 PARK REDUCED TO $15,000. 2 bedrooms, frame, 1 car detached garage, detached screened portico, Rusco self storing storms and screens. Fireplace in paneled living room, full basement, 50x150 lot. Shower in bath, also included im price, stove, refrigerator, a mirror, maple table and summer furnituré. 7 room Cape Cod. Full basement, approximately 1 acre, 1% car detached garage, available immediately. Down payment $2,500, monthly payment $150, complete price $22,500. Details. GUY VITI REALTOR 226 Green Bay DEERFIELD WOODED LOT in east Deerfield, we offer this Stone and Brick Colonial home, 3 Bedrooms, 214 Baths—one off Master bedroom—Carpeted Living room & Dining room Comb. Very attractive Famity room. Wonderful back yard with patio. Attached garage. $31,500. Member of Evanston - North Shore Multiple Listing Service John Coons, Realtor THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 623 Deerfield Road WI 5-5100 -ZANDER-OMMEN BANNOCKBURN ESTATE Set well back from the road, situated on 4 plus acres, imposing Lannon stone, beautifully landscaped, offered for the first time. This home has an attractive ent. hall, lge. LR w/frpl., din. rm. overlooking garden, mod. kit., lge. fam. rm., porch. Upstairs there are 4 twin size bedrooms incl. master suite with bath. This is a prestige quality bit. home for a gr@wing family who desires to have privacy, combining natural beauty and convenience to schools, transp., etc. Two stall stable & children’s play house. Owner must sell this week. An excellent ef Ps ENGLISH COLONIAL Five rooms, 2 bedrooms, 114 to schools and transportation Close $19,000 PRICE REDUCED 7 spacious rooms, plenty of closet space, 2 baths, large closed-in porch, attached 2 car garage, 1% acre of land completely landscaped—many shrubs and fruit trees. Also children’s play house. Close to schools and transportation. Reduced to $29,000 or will rent for $225. DREAM HOME 3 bedroom, 1144 bath Gape Cod. Large paneled family room, full basement, 1% car garage. In desirable southeast section of Deerfield. Close to schools and shopping. $26,500 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE ALMOST new brick & frame Bi-level close to schools. 3 large bedrooms, kitchen with built-in oven and range, also good sized eating area. Priced to sell at $24,800 BRIARWOOD SECTION 6 room brick ranch, 3 twin size bedrooms. Large living room with marble fireplace. Professionally landscaped lot. Close to town and schools. $36,900 ZANDER-OMMEN nnALOnS Members of Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. RAVINIA H.P. ELM PLACE DIST., BY OWNER, 1768 Clifton in Sunset Terrace, ID 2-4853. Tri-level with 2100 sq. ft. lvg, area, 3 bedroms, 17x30 family room, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, 11 closets, equipped kitchen, gas heat, central air-conditioning, all thermopane. Mid 30’s includes carpeting, washer and dryer. Der 27, 1960 WI 5-57u0 MINDED? have 3 top notch ones in beautiful wooded settings. Spacious redwood ranch. All lge. rooms. Huge LR w/f.p. & window wall overlooking patio, family kitchen, sep. dining area w/f.p., porch w/built-in BBQ, 3 BRs, 2 baths, car port 29,500 The latchstring will be out on Sunday at 1080 Hiawatha Lane. Be sure to see this unusual interior—beamed ceiling LR, sep. DR w/f.p., huge custom made walnut & maple cab. kit. fully equipped, family room, 3 BRs, 2 deluxe baths, 2 car gar. ....$37,500 The epitome of gracious country living is to be enjoyed in this beautifully appointed split level. Ent. hall, Ige. LR-DR comb. w/f.p. & cathedral ceiling, picture book kit. fully equipped w/brkfst. rm., laundry rm., den & CT bath on main level. Family rm. w/f.p., utility rm. on lower. Deluxe 2 BR, 2 CT bath suite on upper. Fully paneled 2 car garage w/picture window inexpensively converted into 2 more BRs if desired 44,500 833 NORTHWOODS JUST LISTED We have sold this owner a home in the country. Now he wants a quick sale on his brick ranch. Located in a 7 like setting on a 127x195 lot at the end of a tree lined street. Ent. hall, LR, 15x24 w/mahog. panelled f.p. wall, family rm., kit., 2 BRs, CT bath, 2 car gar. 22,500 SPACIOUS AND APPEALING On a lovely acre in Bannockburn area, this sparkling white ranch home has. terrific construction, lots of room and marvelous traffic pattern, 3 BRs, 2 baths, panelled den, htd. & encl. porch, F.P. in birch cab. kit. $32,500 Brick & Frame ranch on wooded acre. Lge. LR w/panelled F.P. wall, din. L, birch kit. w/built-ins, 3 BRs, 2 full baths, full base. Lge. roofed patio, 2 car garage. A pleasant, spacious home. aid > OWNER WANTS AN OFFER Immaculate and spacious 5 bedroom remodel. older home on an acre. Modern cab. kit. w/brkfst. area, sep. DR, tiled bath, 2 car att. gar. w/overhead doors. Owner will help finance ... ,900 REALTORS FOREST EXCEPTIONAL VALUE: rage. Full concrete 40’s. OLDER but dining, heat, 3 MODERN: bedrms., play yard, tax, LOW BRICK, many fine baths, base, garage. EARLY PROPERTY; EAST AMERICAN WITH FLARE! un- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, f/place, dining, FAM- ILY basement, ROOM, garage. 20’s. SPOTLESS, SPARKLING, OLDER: A joy to see & has many bedrooms, 114 baths, base, gas heat, garage, trees, new wiring, new furnace, 4 yr. old roof. ONLY $23,500. QUAINT COTTAGE on 188 woodland lot—LOW TAX—all fers considered. STORY dow BOOK bay, HOUSE spacious $28,500. A RANCH WITH UNUSUAL TRAFFIC 14x22 living rm. is NOT used for a passage way in this 3 bdrm., separate dining rm., brick and frame home. Patio and screened beautifully landJUST REDUCED with rooms, ft. of- h/water kitchen, d/washer, d/posal, play area for children. Basement, 2 car garage. Newly wired, new furnace, combination storms & _ screens. $23,750. Tremendous value! 2. INCOME CE D. Olson & Waukegan, 4-0969 Co. Realtors Central ID ATTENTION 2-6600 EXECUTIVES! OWNER WANTS OFFERS on a FABULOUS BRICK AND STONE RANCH—terrific location on landscaped knoll on beautiful ESTATE LANE in west LAKE FOREST. This is a PRESTIGE, QUALITY BUILT, BETTER THAN NEW home— dining ‘L’, Beamed ceilings, ultra modern kitchen, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, paneled den, recreation rm. with frpl., bsmt., 2 car garage. Truly a luxury ranch and in perfect condition! Beautiful carpeting and custom draperies included. IT’S A REAL DEAL FOR SOMEONE—COULD BE YOU! Asking $59,500. STORM 378 REALTORS Green Bay Hillcrest 6-7180 RANCH beautiful builders. room with rooms and Ill. HIGHLAND Place PARK District The 2nd flr. has lge. master bdrm. with frpl., 3 tw. bdrms. and 2 cer. t. baths. Spac. playroom w. frpl., 2.car gar., gas heat. An excellent buy in the 40’s Entry, Fore living It boasts of a master Basement has 40 ft. rec. rm. with frpl. Property has many add’l features, incl. 2-horse stall barn. Close to fine schools. Ideal for growing family. For further details call— rage. All FIRST home for $49,500. TIME OFFERED—this in choice location. pres Custom design two-story brick and frame on 1% _ acre Entrance hall, den, living room with place, dining room, powder room, fe utility room, fireplace, kitchen with a1 bedrooms large Four porch. screen three baths. Partial basement and a two Cal 2-4580 onl attached garage. Shown by appointment Priced in the low eighties. ¢ LAKE BLUFF Twenties FRAME—LANNON STONE ranch house on kitcha one-half acre landscaped lot. Large en, a glazed porch, full basement. Bus to (avse schools. h older LOT—an RAVINE CORNER with modernized steel cabinet kitchen, O and \, baths; sleeping porch and secre porch. Two car garage. WHITE CLAPBOARD CAPE COD-—-4 bedrooms and a den; two baths, p patio, near village stores and trains. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 Ave., 12 Scranton A’ Lake Bluff CEdar 4-08 EVENINGS CALL Lackie CE 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi CE 4 N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley CE 4-10 E Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer CE 4-5 e Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 C. Appleton CE 411 43974 JOHN COONS, Realtor HIGHLAND PARK 3: P: GRAND neighbors will be plee to have you move into this Engli; oak timbered home on Roslyn Ci cle. This rooms 7 room and home 2 Baths OLD fashioned with offers fine living in comfort ience and built when meant to be sturdy. 4 Be a lotof and conve homes we interior gives ‘down to earth’ feeling of comfo : living. A fireplace fo! the long winter evenings. Dining room for family gatherings. A bij yard all rustic fenced and a 2 cal garage. A warm basement for th work shop-hobbies-and just fun. the kids. Marvelous Kitchen wi complete Party breakfast who buys room. this 4 Bedroon home with 2 complete baths appreciate its excellent conditic Immediate possession with attre tive financing. Price $35,000. Member of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service Shore John Coons, Realto: THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN PAUL PHELPS, INC. ID b a tile bath, two additional bath, full basement with a able family Well back from road on 4 acres of beaut. ldsepd. grounds this brick and stone English Manor house features spacious and cheerful rooms. Ist. floor has tiled floor entr. hall, lge. liv. rm. w. frpl. and picture window, din. rm., 20x20 fam. rm., mod. kitch., pwdr. rm. and 2 car gar. On 2nd fl. is master suite with own bath and frpl., 3 add’l bdrms., 1 pine paneled, and bath. Rd. Lake June Enos CE On over 2/3 acre of beautifully wooded property in northeast HP, close to schools and 2 blocks from lake, this charming home is on the market for first time. Lge. liv. rm. w. frpl. and walnut pnllg., din. rm., spac. mod. eating kitch. and utility rm., den or bdrm. with cer. t. bath, lge. sereened and glazed porch on let fi. Sheridan of one in subdivisions. place. One of few house with THR FIREPLACES and a two car attached ga- Nancy 1925 Road BRICK most M. Co. ~ Realtors Elm FOREST room with fireplace, dining “‘L,” pine pan= eled family room with fireplace, screened porch, cabinet kitchen with eating area. house was built by one of our eminent L HOUSES—OLDER Lindenmeyer, YOU BLUFF is DUPLEX OR SINGLE FAMILY DWEL ING in excellent condition near churc! schools, transportation, and parks, A le 15 ft. x 20 ft. with 10 ft. ceiling famil; room, dining room, kitche living room; porch on first floor. Three bec and enclosed rooms and bath on second floor. A basement and a two car garage. Many clusions. $22,500. 75 ft. wide lot near school, $4,500 60 ft. wooded lot, offer invited. BANNOCKBURN Realty LAKE Low win- heat, 214 baths, living room, f/pl., lg. dining room, FAMILY ROOM, to $25,900. L. Ringer 2 OFFICES TO SERVE LAKE FOREST & LAKE Forest MOD- 5-1670 den (or 3rd bedroom) opens to a screen porch and patio; the garage is attached. If you don’t want the responsibility of a big house and hate the thought of apartment living, this is for YOU. Modestly priced at Winnetka features, f/pl., Offers 20’s. BLUFF H. overlook lot. Price Low living room, ing room has a fireplace and a most attractive bookcase wall; the porch scaped h/water garage. 20’s. Call about contract ly listed cozy ranch home on choice lot in top neighborhood. The liv- The finger-tip- sale. LAKE REALTORS 22 ft. family living room, base, 2 car BRICK INCOME der lease, $60’s. “JOHN GRIFFITH, NC. base. Gas heat. kitchen, w/appliances. room, vaulted ceiling, PERFECT small family is this new- FOR THE EXCEL- LENT QUALITY brick & frame, 3 twin size BR’s plus family room, 2 baths, liv. rm., f/place, dining, wonderful equipped kitchen, 2 car ga- Mrs. WI Commons SALE BOTH have been remodeled to a degree; both bringing a fair return on initial investment. Investigate! Offers desired. Piersen Realty Deerfield FOR LAKE ERN DRIVE A bit of New England in Deerfield. Charming Colonial ranch on 2/3 wooded acre in area of fine homes. Lge. LR w/f.p., DR, knotty pine kit. w/eating area, 3 BRs, 2 baths, base., 2 car gar. Concrete patio ready ’ for family rm. addition aeee ce reeweeenesncwees 457 Highwood UNUSUALLY CHARMING CAPE COD, one. floor, quiet dead-end street, large living room, 2 bedrooms, den, panelled dinette, large wooded private lot. Close to stores, ots, see. Priced mid 20’s. Telephone We Check our listings on homes which can be rented with option to buy or purchased on contract. Evanston-North ID 2-3933 baths. HOMES DEERFIELD CONTEMPORARY REALTORS RANCH—- over 200 ft. frontage—3 bedrms., 2 porches. Quality throughout. . 6 BEDRMS., FOR SALE: TWO FLAT. Most charming apartment building with 2 five room apartments. One just redecorated and both are Each occupancy. for immediate available has its own heating unit and hot water heater. Excellent financing terms. Price $31,500. COLONIAL 2 Story brick and frame. All 3 bedrooms will take twin beds. 114 ceramic tile baths. Den of family room. Screen porch. Living room with Colonial fireplace, Separate dining room. Full basement. Will take smaller house in trade. Price $27,250. Villa.” Price only $26,500. LAKE JUST COLONIAL on wooded lot just 3 blocks from trains and shops. Six large rooms with 3 Twin size bedrooms. Full bath and powder room. Separate dining room, Marvelous kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Full basement, attached garage. Immediate pos—— with excellent financing. Price $27,- FOR SALE Piersen Realty PARK Dining and room living Carpeted baths. room overlooks blu stone patio and flower everything. with Kitchen Exquisite beds. Complete with breakfast room. Family room room. utility floor First fireplace. with Jalousie porch. Full basement. 2 Car attached garage. This home was custom designed and built four years ago by the present owner and worth your careful consideration. Only transfer makes this home available. Price $55,000. WEST DEERFIELD JUST LISTED! Wooded 2 Acre Setting Rustic Realtor There are 8 rooms with 4 bedrooms and 2% change in business location dictates owner selling. Price $41,500. DELUXE, HOMES FOR A SUCCESSFUL MAN: This gracious trees. with towering is surrounded home 2 blocks station! SALE COONS, HIGHLAND Acre EXQUISITE SETTING! Overlooking 5 acres of park area. A superb ground FOR 623 Deerfield Road WI 5-5100 �HOMES Carr Realty “Member of Evanston Multiple LAKE FOREST—LAKE ity room. DEERFIELD _ 5 — _ and Garage, close to Schools and Shopping, buyer’s. poss. small 3 LOOK AT THIS downpayment to $19,500 4 Bedrms. Entrance hall, Living rm., fireplace, Sep. Dining, Kitchen, Rec. rm., Screened Porch, Garage, plus top locations all for $29,750 Carr Realty Co. 701 en) REALTORS Road Waukegan } OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 5-0984 P.M. FOR A TOP EXECUTIVE East Ravinia location. cious arrangements family room, brkfst. bedroom 4\% sutte, baths. grounds. priced Most gra- include pan. room, Master 4 other bedrooms, Air-conditioning. Beau. Call for details. well below ARCHITECTS! ‘Kathryn _H. and R. Anspach, | Inc. ID 2-1212 Sears Real Estate Co. More Modern Following Area Than Tomorrow Den, living and dining rooms surround freestanding fireplace—there are 4 bedrooms and 2% baths. On 1% heavily wooded acres. In the 40’s! Highland Park Let’s and 3% start dealing on bath brick Owner and Lake A You wheeling this appealing 5 bedroom, FRENCH PROVINCIAL. has moved wants ACTION. Forest will be Queen FOREVER in this custom built brick and cypress RANCH on beautifully landscaped grounds—about 114 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, wood cabinet kitchen with ‘‘built-ins’” and breakfast space and SEE Sears Real Estate Co. Hillicrest 6-2900 i _ LAKE / AMbassador 2-5540 FOREST 910 East NOW Old VACANT Elm Rd. Open for inspection 1-5 daily, newly decorated, 4 bedroom, 2 bath residence, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, TV room, full basement with rec room, attached 2 car garage with breezeway. Owner asking anxious for deal— low, low 30’s. Viking Realty 826 Deerfield Rd. Windsor (Across st. from Deerfield 5-5300 Fire Station) Berenice Burgess Olson large lot, Make near _ offer; call 3- MUNDELEIN: immediate occupancy, 3 bedroom ranch, plastered walls, full basement, all Thermopane windows, concrete drive and patio, carport, landscaped, close to schools and stores. 39 S. Prairie, EMpire 2-2090 days, Mrs. Ericson. SIX room by owner, Delmar Woods, Deerfield. Fenced back yard, glass doors to patio, low taxes. Must see to appreciate. Call WI 5-4037. LAKE FOREST by owner, 3-bedroom, ceramic tile bath, living-room, large kitchen, paneled family room, basement, garage. Landscaped. Low taxes. Low 20’s. Call CE 4-3293. LAKE BLUFF, lovely 4 bedroom newly carpeted living room, 2 car garage, 4 blocks to North Shore, bus service to all schools. CE 4-1274 or CE 4-4696, Fully PROPERTY PARK—BRAESIDE improved 60x160 feet of buildable area. OWNER with 3200 Asking $8,800. square ANXIOUS IDLEWOOD REALTY REALTORS 653 Roger Williams ID _2-6776 LAKE FRONTAGE with 1% acres of wooded land on a clear water lake; excellent sandy beach. Price $945.00, $25.00 down, $10.00 a month. Art Schmidt, Broker, Park Falls, Wis. RIVERWOODS: For sale by owner, one acre of lovely wooded property in picturesque location. Call WI 5-5537. SOUTHWEST Libertyville, bargain, 80 ft. lot, good residential area, walk to 4 schools, shopping and North Shore. Own- 2-3377. HIGHLAND PARK: lot on Grove Ave., ID 2-3246. REAL Lot, 50x150, $4,500; 60x130, $4,200. Call ESTATE WANTED PRIVATE investor wishes to buy commercial or income property, improved or vacant. Please give financial details. Replies held confidential. Write Box B-30, c/o Lake Forester. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE soon in Waukegan, 4,000 sq. ft. of heavy industrial building with dock, or rent any amount. Write John Kostoff, 742 S. Jackson St., Waukegan. MAN, with background in advertising and sales promotion, offers full services and investment in going or potential business. Box No. Y-20, c/o Highland Park News. RESTAURANT, carry-out, north suburb, for quick sale, $3,000. Sale due to other interests. Call ID 2-0297 or ID 2-8652. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS OFFICES: 1 to 3 room suites. Center of town. Private parking for tenants and customers. East Central Ave. 456 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-0150. FOR rent: Glencoe store, A-1 retail location, 343 Park Ave., 750 square feet. VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1077 evenings. GLENCOE: tour private offices, large reception room. 2nd. Green Bay and Park at R.R. station. Decorated. Will divide. Phone VE 5-2043. APPROXIMATELY 1,200 square feet office space in modern building on Skokie Highway. Ample parking, close to rail transportation. Call ID 3-0790. Deerfield If you want a room to yourself, see this small office with private entrance. $50 per month.‘ Call L. Ringer Realty Co. 666 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-3650 WILL share choice office space and services with Lake Forest business man. Low rental to property party. Please call Mr. Ridinger at CE 4-4800 for an appointment. STORAGE SPACE Complete FOR RENT 2 CAR garage rear of 666 Central Ave. can be used for storage or warehouse. Avail oid Oct. ist. Call ID 2-8117 or ID 2HIGHLAND PARK Do you need extra storage area or garage space? Inspect 1 story building at rear of 643-55 Central Avenue. Building has dble. doors for clearance of a truck. See Crowell on premises or call Baird & Warner, Evanston. GR 5-1855 524 Davis Street SUB LEASE Fresh new modern building opposite Braeside school and station, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, large liv-din. room combination, built-in oven, stove and refrigerator, breakfast area, first floor, now available. Telephone ID 2-0834. GLENCOE: 3% rooms, heated, excellent condition, newly decorated, 310 Tudor Court, 2nd. Near R.R. station at Park Avenue. Phone VE 5-2043. LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH Attractive 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room, modern kitchen and bath. $115. ee & Warner, Evanston, GReenleaf 5Lake Forest 766 N. Western Avenue 5 room apartment, near shopping and transportation. $115. For inspection call Mr. Swethko. DE 6-8502 or BAIRD & WARNER, INC. EVANSTON. GR 5-1855 524 Davis Street AVAILABLE November Ist, 6 room apartment and garage. Close to shopping district and schools. Phone ID 2-0685. 3 ROOM apartment, newly remodeled and decorated. Call ID 2-3621 after 5:30 p.m. or call ID 2-6453. LARGE 2 bedroom apartment, living room, dining room, library and large kitchen. Wall to wall carpeting, draperies, heat and cook stove furnished. 805 Central Ave., Highland Park, ID 2-0229. 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, centrally located, private entrance, laundry facilities, rear parking, $75 per month. Heat and water included. ID 2-8187. Deerfield, 2 bedroom, living room-dining L, cabinet kitchen, tile bath. Stove and refrigerator. Heat furnished. Modern two year old building, second floor. Storage room, parking area. Available November 1. $152.50. DONALD N. ANDERSON, AGENT 665 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe VE 5-2113 FOUR room unfurnished apartment available Nov. 1; centrally located. 293 E. Illinois Rd. Telephone CE 4-2700. 2 BEDROOM second floor apartment. Heat and utilities furnished, near town, children welcome, available immediately, $115. ID 3-0405. BEDROOM, living room, large kitchen with dining area, stove and refrigerator. Heat and utilities furnished. 477 Elm Place. Phone ID 2-2711. TWO bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dinette, tile bath, stove and refrigerator. Heat and hot water included. 447 Elm Place. Phone ID 2-2711. IN HIGHWOOD: four rooms, gas heat, first floor, no pets, stove and refrigerator. Call after 3 for appointment. ID 2-3039. LOVELY 3 room apartment, new building. Heat, water, parking, stove, permanent party, $100. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. 2 AND 3 room unfurnished newly remodeled apartments. 1155 St. Johns Ave., agent on premises daily 9 to 4, or call ID 3-1140. BRIGHT attractive 4 room apartment, available now. Living room with _fireplace, dining room, kitchen, bedroom and tile bath, 1155 St. Johns Ave. Agent on are ania daily 9 to 4 or call ID 3114 4 ROOM apartment, second floor, in Highwood; immediate occupancy. Garage included. Telephone ID 2-3884. FIRST occupancy, 4 room apartment, spacious, elegant. All modern utilities excluding gas and light. Near transportation. lease required, $150. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, first floor apartment, available immediately, newly decorated, large basement, no pets. Telephone ID 2-1665. DEERFIELD: kitchen, dining room, (may be used as second bedroom), living room, bedroom, bath. Large glassed-in and screened rear porch. Private use of basement, 1 car garage in rear grounds. In nice section, convenient to everything. $145 plus utilities. Call ID 2-6345. HIGHWOOD, 3 rooms and garage. Telephone ID 2-5812. 2 BEDROOM apartment. Water, heat, garbage disposal and garage furnished, second floor, $125. 419 West Park, Libertyville. Newton 4-3832. KITCHENETTE apartment unfurnished. Three rooms and bath. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator included. New decorating. Available November. Located Lake Forest. References necessary. Rental $80 monthly. Write Box B-35, c/o Lake Forester. UNFURNISHED 2 room apartment and bath. has refrigerator and stove, $60. Call ID 2-1157 after 1 p.m. APARTMENT TO RENT (Furnished) ATTRACTIVE newly decorated apartment with wall to wall carpeted large living room, fireplace, large bedroom with ample storage, complete kitchen. Heat and all utilities furnished. ID 2-0348. Hotel (Unfurnished) evenings, Diversey 8-3777. HIGHLAND PARK: Immediate occupancy, 2 bedroom bungalow, large living room and kitchen, interior completely remodeled. Telephone ID 2-1840 or ID 2-5439. COLONIAL HOME. Three twin size bed- rooms, or bath, dining room, kitchen, large living room with fireplace, full basement, automatic gas hot water heat, garage, 4 blocks from High School. Will rent to responsible family for $160 per mo. Call ID 2-2871 during the day. RAVINIA: 8 year old two bedroom ranch with full basement and garage. Two blocks to shops and train, four blocks to school. For Immediate Occupancy 1-4 Room Apartments Service $150 per month, available soon. ID 2-3358. Call VE 5 5-4000 Pat Miller, Gen. Mer. VILLA MODERNE MOTOR HOTEL DEERFIELD, 2 bedroom apartment, tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, newly decorated, $150 per month, includes heat, water and gas. Telephone WI 5-2419. transportation, ID For those buying selling homes HEAT, and PARKING INCLUDED. Quiet park-like setting. 1 block C&NW, bus and shopping. Near Central school. Full janitor es Available November first, $225. ID TO RENT 7 ROOM farmhouse, $120 per month, Half Day near Skokie, adults, refe:ences. Call DE LUXE KITCHENETTES A HOME GLENCOE: 3% rooms, 343 Park Ave., 3rd floor, heated, range, refrigerator, reason— VE 5-2675. If no answer, VE 5- 4-0382 Ressinger owner, LUXURY FIRST floor 5 room apartment, close to Exmoor Country Club. Call ID 2-5909 or ID 2-6453. LAKE FOREST, 4 rooms, 2nd floor, garage “and basement. Adults only, no pets. Telephone CE 4-2347 after 6 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD—lIdeal 2 bedroom brick ranch, attached garage. Attractive living room with fireplace, carpeted, screened porch, painted basement, gas heat, refrigerator, stove. Fenced yard, garden tool house. Convenient location. Reasonable. 927 Woodard—WI 5-0531. : NO money down, lovely 3 bedroom brick er, EMpire the cost CEdar Jaicks Carmen HIGHLAND We - in central location. Riverwoods replacement ~ Ai Fe Offers and ‘366 E. Deerpath VACANT are privileged to offer the 2 finest lake front lots available in Highland Park, both wooded; one in _ south end, one exceptionally large a features, GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE HIGHLAND PARK RIPARIAN ATTENTION added at $65,000. schools. = ae oi egBe other ranch, WI $35,000. Many REDUCED Out of town owner anxious to sell 2 Story Col. home. Living rm. w/fireplace. ‘Sep. _ Dining rm. Large Kitchen, 3 Bedrms., ‘full Basement LIKE HOUSES APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) CARPETED 2 BEDROOM AND 2 ft. LIVING ROOM, modern bright kitchen with dining area. Brand new Frigidaire dishwasher, disposal, barbecuing range. Wood-burning fireplace. Sun deck. Big closets. Beautiful Colonial Brick house, designed by well known architect. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, screened porch, maids’ quarters. Deerfield Rd. to Oxford North to Warrick ast to Carlisle Pl. Exceptional well built Brick Ranch 5 rm. plus. 3 bedrms. 1% ths, Basement, Porch, Att. Garage Worth seeing in the thirties. JUST GLENCOE BLUFF 2 baths, 2-car attached garage, util- Service OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 2160 CARLISLE PL. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) SALE Attractive 6 room Brick house on private road and large, wooded lot. - North ‘Shore Listing FOR Edens Expressway & Lake-Cook Rd. Highland Park, Ill. FURNISHED living-dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, in country home. Available immediately. Telephone WI 53 ROOMS and bath, newly decorated, Central Avenue, Highland Park. Heat, gas, water furnished, $110 per month. Telephone ID 2-4849 or ID 2-2160. HALF DAY, 7. miles west of Highland Park, brand new Mobile homes, 24 ft. Ideal for couple or single person. ID 28917. NICELY furnished 2-room apartment, all utilities furnished; for employed couple. Call CE 4-2321. 24% ROOM furnished apartment, pay own gas and light, no children or pets, $70. ID 2-1877, after 6:30 ID 2-5117. 2% ROOMS plus bath, 2 blocks from business district, 1st floor, one or two adults preferred, all utilities except gas are furnished. ID 2-4065. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, centrally Jocated. Telephone ID 2-1013. 24% ROOM furnished apartment, near transportation, elderly woman preferred. $75 per month. Call ID 2-2861. DEERFIELD: Large studio room, kitchen, new tiled bath, near transportation. Telephone Windsor 5-0095. ATTRACTIVE 2 room furnished apartment, utilities included, $85 per month, adults only. Telephone ID 2-6915, MODERN kitchenette apartment, Highwood business district, one or two adults. Telephone CE 4-0136. TOWNHOUSES TOWN HOUSE APARTMENT PITTENGER ESTATE DEERFIELD: 2 bedrooms, large closets, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, basement, gas heat, garage. $150. WI 5-0905. TOWN HOUSE, 4 room modern apartment, 1% baths, basement, stove, refrigerator, water. 1647 Green Bay Rd. Call ID 26650, ID 3-0316. South East TO H.P. RENT (Unfw nished) Colonial—4 bedrms., baths, separate D.R. L.R. w/frpl. in basement. $300 per mo. 3 Bedrms., 2 bath ranch—2 garage—deluxe, $250 per mo. $275 per mo. furnished. Rec. 2% room car attached unfurnished— L. Ringer Realty Co. 666 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-3650 Deerfield HIGHLAND PARK: attractive ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely equipped kitchen, fireplace, convenient location and pleasant residential neighborhood. Available November 7th, $235. HI 6-3941 or HI 6-1540. SMATT. house. Telephone after 6 p.m. ID 2-2007. DEERFIELD, 3 bedroom brick on % acre lot completely fenced, includes 2 car garage, automatic washer, stove, combination storms and screens, $100 per month plus heat. Telephone DA 8-8163. LAKE FOREST. for revt. 6 room durlex 3 large bedrooms, basement, gas heat, trans East Highland Park location. Modern and fully equipped including dishwasher and all major appliances, carpeting and draperies, December Ist occupancy. Owner, ID 2-0276. 3 BEDROOMS, 22 ft. carpeted living room, school bus at door, lake rights, near shopping, $100 per month. Martin A. Vehlow, Realty. BAldwin 3-0880. WANTED: adult Christian couple with references, to share beautifully furnished ranch house with widow. Entirely separate quarters possible. Write Box No. Y-50, c/o Highland Park News. LAKE FOREST: kitchen, bath, living room, screened porch, 2 small bedrooms, 1 __larger, 1 garage space. CE 4-1441. 3 BEDROOM ranch, completely furnished, available for 6 months to a year or longa Monthly rent $300. For details, ID 2NORTH SHORE SPECIAL 6 room brick ranch, full basement, attached garage, gas heat, fireplace, wonderful neighborhood for children. Built by owner. Near transportation, schools, shopping. $300 per month with option to buy. ID 2-4177. APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED: 3 bedroom furnished apartment or house from December 1 to March 1, in Lake Forest, Highwood, Highland Park or Deerfield. Please call ORchard 5-6965. FOR December Ist, house or apartment, at least 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Preferably East Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-5580. WANTED to rent with option to buy house to responsible party, ranch or split-level, 3 bedroom, available to Edgewood school district. Call ID 2-6790. \PARTMENTS & HOUSES f0O SHARE WANTED: adult Christian couple with references, to share beautifully furnished ranch house with widow. Entirely separate quarters possible. Write Box Y-50, c/o Highland Park News. ROOMS Beautiful Georgian Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, unusually large living room with fireplace, TV room, dining room, ULTRA modern kitchen, partially carpeted, 2 car garage. Near schools, transportation and shopping, yet secluded East location. Immediate possession, $450 per month. Call Call CE 4-1560 after 5 p.m. WONDERFUL RENTAL VALUE Beautiful 7 room, 2 bath, fully air-conditioned, California style home in excellent ID 2-0880 Earhart & Co. Highland Park near immediately, rent $175. 2 bedroom, available immediately, 1 year lease or more. Monthly rent $125. For details call ID 2-3933. DEERFIELD: 2, 3, bedrms., 1% _ baths, home ready for immediate occupancy. $175 per mo. Carr Realty, 703 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0984. LAKE BLUFF—3 BR-2B Tri-level with rec. rm. Excellent area and schools. $225 a month. Call ’Nita Lesney. BAIRD & WARNER CE 4-1855 HOUSES & 4 HOUSES 3 bedroom, 2 story, available 1 year lease or more. Monthly HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) 2-4 S. MAYWOOD LAKE FOREST Outstanding Duplex, 3 good sized br’s, C.T. bath on second, L, Dr. combination, kit., brkfst. bar, pow. rm. on Ist flr. Pan. rec. rm. in bsmt. Gas heat, also air-conditioned. For sale at $60,000. For rent per unit, $250. Open Sunday 1 to 5. REAL OLDER 8 room frame home, $80 per month. Arthur C. Ullmann Realtor, 216 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. DEERFIELD: 2 story, small, immaculate, compact home. 3% bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, living room, basement, 1 car garage, large screened and nr in rear porch, nice grounds. In good area convenient to shopping, $195. Call ID 2-6345. agate NEAR Lake, beautiful Lincoln Ave., South, screened porch, pine kitchen, new economical gas heat, 3 bedrooms plus sleeping porch, 1% baths plus maids room and bath on 3rd floor. $200 unfurnished, $275 furnished. ID 2-7596. IF you pay $165 monthly for rent, then you can own your own 3 bedroom home. _ No money down. Call owner, ID 3-1936. TWO exceptionally nice rentals: Brick & Frame split level, 3 BRs, 14% baths, family rm., mod. kit. also custom built ranch, 3 BRs, family rm., garage. Lovely lge. lot. Immediate occupancy on both. $225 aie per month. Piersen Realty, WI _ FIRST floor: Kitchen with dinette, living room-dining room, bedroom (can. be TV room), utility room and tile bath. SECOND floor: 3 large bedrooms, tile bath and full attic. RENT: $265 per month, all utilities included. Telephone CE 4-5018 WILLIAM ROOMS, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room, and enclosed porch. Full basement, newly decorated, stove and refrigerator furnished. Double garage, Occupancy November Ist, $150 a month. In Sunset Terrace location. Call cane between 5 and 8 p.m. ID 2- sue INOV. 1). TO RENT PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave.. Highwood. ID 2-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel. 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers, pa and shower baths. Telephone ID 2ROOM with kitchen privileges, 1 block from Central. Telephone ID 2-4685. BEDROOM, semi-private bath in nice home and neighborhood with car space, breakfast cooking, for employed lady. Telephone ID 2-3360, evenings. ROOM for gentleman in nice home, parking space for car in yard. Telephone ID 2-1293. LARGE sleeping room in Highland Park, 2 blocks from Central Ave., close to transportation. Telephone ID 2-7468. ROOM for rent, one block from business district. Gentleman preferred., Telephone Lake Forest, CE 4-2305. IN private home adjoining bath near Market cause Telephone CE 4-1274 or CE 4- Thursday, Page 68 Movida 4 ‘ bi ei sehen 27, 1960 — October Reis is �} aly Fa ty TO HELP FURNISHED room for rent at 208 North Avenue, Highwood, one block to town. ID 2-3769, NICE furnished room with private entrance. Call ID 2-8944 after 5:30 p.m. BOARD & LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES $24.00 per day 20 hour duty. $22.50 per day 12 hour duty. $15.00 per day 8 hour duty. PRACTICAL per per day day $13.00 per day HIGHLAND . hour hour duty. duty. 8 hour duty. PRIVATE DUTY CASES IN HOSPITALS AND HOMES ON THE NORTH SHORE, IF YOU ARE QUALIFIED AND HAVE GOOD REFERENCES THAT WILL BE CAREFULLY CHECKED. Interesting vironment. you CALL in pleasant encommute when close to home? 2-8000 Here is your chance to work close to home on interesting assignments. Excellent employee _ program including profit sharing. Culligan, Inc. NORTHBROOK 2-1000 nimble for fingers alert to THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK WE OFFER A DISTINCTIVE OFFICE PLACEMENT SERVICE. IT IS DESIGNED TO REPRESENT YOU IN SELECTING A POSITION THAT YOU WILL ENJOY. FEE FITZGERALD PERSONNEL ID 2-4461 SUITE 215 NORTH SHORE BLDG. 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD Park October 27, 1960 women do light with assem- bly work on teleprinter and a variety of teleprinter sub-assemblies. Paid hospitalization, vacation, plus other LAB TECHNICIAN Analytical of Smith-Corona Waukegan and CRESTWOOD Inc.) Line JR. NATIONAL DAIRY RESEARCH CENTER Rd., NEW TRIER HIGH SCHOOL An office position is open for a woman or girl. Typing is required. No dictation. Full year employment. Generous vacations. Good salary. Phone Mr. Gibson, Hlllcrest 6-7000. SECRETARY NEW TRIER HIGH SCHOOL A new position is open for a woman as secretary. Typing is required. Machine dictation. Full year position. Generous vacations. Good salary, plus excellent pension lag Phone Mr. Gibson, Hlllcrest 6SALES person to work in Lake Forest Hospital shop temporarily. Approximately 2 months, 5 day week, hours 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Please call Mrs. Stanton Armour, CE 4-0420. WOMAN to assist hairdresser in beauty shop work; also beauty operator for full or part time work. Richard’s Swirl Shop, 764 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1710. RECEPTIONIST for photography studio, full time, permanent position. Call after 8 p.m. ID 2-8425 or ID 3-1082. YOUNG lady wanted for general office work. Highland Park News Agency, 2016 First St. Telephone ID 2-0904. WIRE FORMING: Top salary for responsible woman over 25 to do wire forming and spot-welding in small modern shop. All-States Wire, 756 Osterman, Deerfield. Phone WIndsor 5-0013. RECEPTIONIST, pleasant working conditions, paid vacation, pension plan, hospitalization. The House of Vision, telephone ID 2-3340. MEDICAL TECHNICIAN Full time or afternoons. Highland Park Medical Laboratory, telephone ID 2-8211; evenings Windsor 5-3570. GENERAL UN CORP. 4-6050 MAN With car, married, 21-40 who is willing to work hard to secure a good future. Immediate income. For interview call ORchard 6-0331. I NEED a young man, 21 to 45, to help me in my business. Clean interesting work, no experience necessary. For appointment call ID 2-2259, SALESMAN Salary, commission, car, allowance. Apply in person, Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave., Highland Park. AUTO MECHANICS General shop work, experienced in General Motors products and automatic transmission preferred. Commission compensation benefits available. Apply service manager, Mcoes Chevrolet, 191 E. Deerpath, Lake orest. PERMANENT opening in our service department for neat, willing worker. Plenty opportunity for advancement. Telephone Mr. Lewis, VE 5-2498. BUS Drivers for local school buses. Call Mr. Olson or Mr. Evers at CE 4-9110. Will train. HIGH school boy living in Highland Park, as companion for 12 year old every Saturday night. Call ID 2-1935. KITCHEN employee wanted, must be capable and reliable, should have own transportation. Apply Lake Forest College, personnel office, Mrs. Parmalee, Lake Forest, CE 4-3100. HELP maids and housework, stay, 5 days, EXPERIENCED general housework, colored only, 5 day week, stay, 3 in family. Telephone ID 2-0726. GENERAL HOUSEWORK FOR APPRECIATIVE FAMILY IN BEAUTIFUL MODERN WINNETKA HOME. PRIVATE ROOM AND BATH. COOKING, NO HEAVY CLEANING, NO LAUNDRY. OTHER HELP. TOP SALARY. 2 WEEKS PAID VACATION. RECENT REFERENCES REQUIRED. CALL COLLECT HILLCREST 6-5477. ROOM and board in exchange for dinner dishes and some baby sitting; also, general housework or laundry on Thursday aed at current wages. Call ID 2- WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED, second maid, white, recent references; current wages; very nice couple employed; pleasant room, TV. Telephone CE 4-0806. plus 70c transportation ALL GIRLS UNIFORMED No shopping bags permitted oi ALL GIRLS TRAINED BY OUR PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL OF HOME CLEANING All work and character references checked WE CLEANING woman wanted with own transportation, one day week or two mornings; perfer Thursday or Friday. Phone Mrs. Carney, CE 4-3877. EXPERIENCED waitress, no second work, other help kept. References required. Call Mrs. Stanton Armour, CE 4-0420. WOMAN wanted with own car, 5 days, pis Fg pte references. Telephone CE EXPERIENCED woman to cook and serve Thanksgiving dinner. References required. ID 2-1153. COLLEGE or high school student, mother’s helper, 4 to 6 p.m., Monday thru Thursday. Telephone ID 3-0666. CLEANING girl, 5 days a week: Mon., Tues., Thurs. and Fri., 8:30-3:30; Wednes., 8:30-5:45. With own transportation, recent references. $55 week. Call CE 4-4364. GENERAL Housework and child care, 5 days, stay in, own room, ranch home. Call collect, ID 3-0295. NURSEMAID and general, white, children aged 4, 8 and 10. Call CE 4-3132. EMPL. being AGENCY accepted. Positions 273 E. 4-1148. Market Square, Lake WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 28152 or WI 5-4387. LOOKING for a girl Friday? Typing and business work wanted to do in my home. Experienced. ID 2-4538. EXPERIENCED practical nurse; convalescent care; nurse-companion; baby sitting by hour, day, week. References. Call CE 4-4513. 997 McKinley, Lake Forest. DRESSMAKING and alterations, plain sewing by the day. MIdway 3-6679. EXPERIENCED accurate typist will do typing in my home. Telephone WI 5-4390. WILL do typing in my home, letters, statements, manuscripts, steincils envelopes, labels, etc. Good references. Telephone WI 5-3497. ADVERTISING art, free lance, complete service. Fast, reliable, professional; reasonable rates. Pick-up and delivery. Telephone ID 2-9260. SITUA TION WANTED—MALE We supply crews for storm window installation and yard cleaning 8 working man hours $21.50 FULLY INSURED MATERIALS SUPPLIED BROWNSKIN SERVICE DE 6-8314 DELIVER No TO YOUR THE CURTAIN North DEPOT Shore’s only Laundry 1825 Green Bay work done by All curtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE ID etc. 2-8615 oeane DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, experienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employery Winnetka, Telephone Hillcrest 6 G WANTED—DOMESTIC MEN for heavy housework, janitor and yard work, construction. Telephone TR 23761, Zion, or ON 2-8919. ’ Bia: EXPERIENCED man will do outside or inside housework, references. Roosevelt — Driver, telephone VIncennes 6-3259 anytime. ; IF you are coming home with a new baby or going away on vacation and need help, call GReenleaf 5-7119. A-1 references. A WAUKEGAN woman would like da work Tuesday through Friday. A-1 ref- — erences. Call after 5 p.m. ONtario 2-7991. — CLEANING lady, white, would like day work. Call anytime after 9 o’clock Frida) morning, MAjestic 3-6054. Good references. WILL do home. ironing in my Telephone YOUNG lady or in your i housework; MAjestic young woman ing. Call CE home 2-8332. desires References. RELIABLE ID will stay — 3-8716. wishes day clean- 4-9176. BABY t SITTING as WILL do daytime baby sitting in my home, by day or by week. Telephone ID 2-5490. HIGH SCHOOL junior or senior. girl wanted for occasional Saturday nights, — Ravinia area preferred. Telephone ID 3- — 0011. MOTHER will care for children in her home while you work, shop; day or week; out of traffic, CE 4-1916. SITUATION wanted for vacations, pire 2-3694. weekly, references. weekends or Telephone EM- WILL do baby sitting, either day or evening. — Mrs. Finch, ID 2-7724. id CLOTHING FOR SALE BLACK Persian lamb coat, in very good condition, $60. Telephone ID 2-4579. DESIGNER clothes, dresses, suits, coats, jackets, size 10; also, some children’s — clothing, excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Telephone HI 6-1922. ieee BLACK Persian lamb jacket, car jackets, — winter coats, size 12, 14, and 16; dresses, — skirts, sweaters, suits and cocktail dresses, — size 10 to 12; like new, reasonable. ID — 2-8389. Ri MINK coats—two, 1 light, 1 dark, excellent — condition. Good buy; also black Seal — jacket. Telephone ID 3-2681. PERSIAN lamb coat, black, size 12-14, new _ high style, perfect condition, $50. ID.2- | 8044. : BOY’S Mighty-Mac jacket, like new, size 18} genuine Loden cloth car coat and hood, | size 16; Boy Scout shirts and trousers, — sizes 14, 16 and 18. Call CE 4-9313. RANCH Mink stole with sleeves, Beaver collared black and blue tweed coat; man’s brown and black tweed car coat, size 44 to 46; gray Ivy League suit, size 42; miscellaneous others. ID 2-5526. ¥ MUSKRAT cape jacket, good condition, | real bargain for $15. Telephone ID 2-2982. PERSIAN lamb coat, size 14-16, perfect condition, latest style, $100. Telephone VErnon — 5-3125. em HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ae COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD SALE FRI. AND SAT., OCT. 28-29 T. Justi es- — tate at 160 Central Avenue, SERVICE, INC. ID 3-2033 Highland Park, Illinois. Quick service, maintenance work, cleaning and fixing office equipment—clean windows and hauling, installing all kinds of sports equipment, etc. EXPERIENCED gardener will do gardening, landscaping, fast and dependable. Own truck. Call ID 3-1279 or ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. CEMENT work, patios, fireplaces, platforms, oe Call ID 2-7698 or ID 3-1279 after p.m. E SITUATION Curtain Rd., Rear hand; linens, At the late Katherine SUBURBAN ID 3-1268 DOOR disappointments BROWNSKIN SERVICE DE 6-8314 in. WANTED WE GUARANTEE WOMEN DAY WORKERS ~ $12 PERDAY EXP. light cooking, personal laundry, 2 grown chilShey experienced, recent references. 1D 3é COOK, light housework, 2 school age children; other day help; own room, bath and TV, current wages, references. Call CE 4-3241. FROM 2 P.M. THRU DINNER Each Friday and Sunday, experienced cook, must have own car to come and go home. $1.60 per hour. Telephone ID 2-1107. EXPERIENCED RELIABLE HOUSEWORKER FOR 3 OR 4 DAYS, MUST HAVE RFECENT NORTH SHORE REFERENCES AND LIKE SCHOOL AGE ge ye ah CURRENT WAGES. CALL ID 2-2812. COUPLE wanted: woman to do _housework, good salary; man to do gardening and maintenance part time in exchange for pleasant 3 room, 2 bath garage apartment. Private entrance, furnished. Call ID 2-1658. ‘ GENERAL housekeeping, 2 older children, 1 infant. New home, easily maintained, very pleasant surroundings, large private room, TV, good salary; references. Call ID 2-5037. WOMAN with local references to care for 3 children, while mother is hospitalized week to 10 days, starting Nov. 2. Prefer beigt transportation. Telephone WI 5- SITUATION SUPPLY Evanston cooks, available. KATHRYN DOWSE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY & SECRETARIAL DRAFTSMAN HOSPITAL 2020 Ridge Glenview POSITION couples, APPLICATIONS 2-1000 Academic training or work experience will qualify High school grad. for this assignment. Many promotional possibilities for aggressive, neat appearing young man— draft exempt. Good starting ‘salary, congenial office atmosphere and liberal company bencfits. Hours 9 to 5 Monday through Friday. Ext. 220. AMERICAN WANTED—DOMESTIC nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone HIllcrest 6-5818. SERVICE. Forest. CE III. FOOD RESEARCH LABORATORY Many employee benefits. Age 20 to 36. 36% hr. wk. Contact Mr. Mies. WANTED: HELP Roads STENOGRAPHERS TYPISTS Waukegan for NORTHBROOK Marchant, County opportunity Culligan, Inc. KLEINSCHMIDT (Div. testing a young man who has at least one year of college chemistry. benefits. OFFICE 5 DAY WEEK WITH FRINGE BENEFITS Apply: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1815 Orrington Ave, Evanston ASSEMBLERS 801 SECRETARY A Thursday, INDIVIDUAL MUST HAVE 12 TO 18 hours of college level accounting courses. College grad with Public or Industrial accounting preferred, but willing to train individual with accounting educational requirements. Interesting position with variety and responsibility. 3 weeks vacation, tuition rebate for dependent children. and many other fringe benefits. Experienced preferred but will train right girls. Opening soon, beautiful new Eddie Doucette Pancake Plantation on Waukegan Rd. in Glenview. Call ALpine 1-8376 after 3 p.m. for appointment. WE WILL TRAIN 5 DAY WEEK Highland NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 2-1000 WAITRESSES Deerfield, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK WANTED—MALE at and many MACHINE BOOKKEEPER HELP ASSISTANT AUDITOR HOSTESSES Opportunity HELP — atmosphere, does it interest you? NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD / FEMALE We offer clerk-typist positions; also, other diversified positions. Come in and discuss your qualifications. Congenial atmosphere, fringe benefits, tuition discount. Lake Forest College personnel office, Mrs. Parmalee, Lake Forest, CE 4-3100. PART time salesgirl, experience necessary, apply in person, Freeman’s TV & Music, Lake Forest. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for accounts receivable, 40 hour week, 5 days. For pharmacy, 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1111. TYPIST, part time, to work at home addressing envelopes and labels. State desired cost per 1000. Write Box Y-25, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED: beauty operator for brand new shop, 4 or 5 days a week. 440 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. ID 2-7110. GIRL wanted 18 to 25, single, 5 days week, experience not necessary, children’s shop. Telephone WI 5-2676. WAITRESS wanted, full time, good salary, i ae uniform furnished. Hllcrest 62 Culligan, Inc. DAYS — NIGHTS ALSO PART TIME Responsible position requiring mature judgement. Duties require better than average secretarial skills, as well as ability to work with people and handle confidential data. PAYS APPT. TYPIST SECRETARY EMPLOYER OFFICE FOR ney WANTED SALESLADY with sewing experience. Arends Sewing Machine Company, 662 Central Ave. ID 2-5200. BUS drivers for local school buses. Call Mr. Olson or Mr. Evers at CE 4-9110. Will train. COLLEGE PERSONNEL ID ID 2-4461 #if work Why can work Suite 215, 1866 Sheridan Rd. North Shore Bldg. CRESTWOOD PARK BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR Full time days. Monday through Friday. Liberal benefits. Salary depending on experience. Fitzgerald Nurses Registry ' HELP HOSPITAL NURSES 20 12 aed FEMALE NEEDS WANTED—FEMALE $21.00 $19.40 WANTED ROOM WILL room and board oldsters, women preferred. Write Post Office Box 594, Highland Park, Il. HELP A ied ah i hs rugs, silver, Paintings, prints, Oriental Lenox, Meissen, Lemoges, Haviland, cut glass, Victorian furniture, Lincoln collection, Chinese art, sculpture, piano, porch furniture, T.V., complete library on classics, theology, philosophy, encyclopedias, educational books and many first editions plus many, many misc. items. CANVAS buggy, $3; sturdy stroller, $3; Trimalume bathinette, $3; play pen, $4; Teeterbabe, $1.50; red leather twin headboard, $8; red L-shaped booth, $15; adjustable ironing board, $3. Call after 3. p.m., ID 2-6771. } Page 69 ie — © — — �oy HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, ETC. CALL pyr 1-7257, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1- HN MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BLUE RIBBON RECONDITIONED - AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE tM ‘ ed bend Hewie cats Saad ‘ De “AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ae red leath1959 MGA 1500, roadster, black, seat belts, like er upholstery, wire wheels, 2nes, driven only 3500 miles. in. 17 RCA $37.50; TV, portable Motorola 8, portable TV, $47.50, stand free; RCA _con$1500 WILL buy. 1958 DeSoto convertible, sole, $29.29; Hover deluxe cleaner, disposwhite with black top, radio, heater, whiteable bags, $34.95; apartment size Hoover, 9-pass. V/8 1959 Chevrolet AUCTION every Sunday 1 p.m., every walls, power steering and brakes, electric $ * 24.95; low Wednesday 7:30 p.m. % mile west of Freeman’s very windows and seat, fully equipped, private. station wagon TV 248 Western Lake Forest junction 45 and 120, east of Grays Lake. VErnon 5-1923. steerpower DAVID BRADLEY lawn tractor with snow mileage, Furniture, antiques, tools, miscellaneous; MGA 1600, 1960 model, Old English white, _ 4 oak side chrs.; Ex. Gateleg Tbl.; Modblade and mower, $125. Near new. Teleanything of value taken on consignment ing, power brakes, powdisc wheels, heater-defroster, tonneau covern cor. desk w/match. chest & cupboard; phone CE 4-4221. daily. Paul Break, auctioneer, Rt. 1, Box er, Michelin X tires, 2 sun visors, 2 winds, rug; Bound Geographics; Dictionaries; er window power 232, Grays Lake. BAldwin 3-5386. house, 5x6x7 feet, 1 yr. old, utility STEEL wings, grille guards, 2 safety belts, wind¢. Mower; Misc. bedding, linens, dishes, good condition, $75. WI 5-1720. radio, CHILD’S yard roller coaster, swing and gym Stromberg-Carlson washer, shield i io pictures, women’s clothing. WI ] set, other toys and books; boy’s and ACCORDION, 120 base, $75; Telescope, undercoating. DElta 6-0995, Waukegan. 0259, lady’s clothing, four skin Russian Sable 2% inch, $30; heavy duty Tripod, $15; old 4-door,. original owner Car. Chevrolet V/8 Impala DODGE 1950 scarf, in excellent condition; luggage; violin, $50; miscellaneous radio equipment, Superior running condition, radio, heater. sedan; power steering, other items. 240 N. Deere Park Dr., High$25. Telephone WI 5-2745. Will give dependable service. Telephone land Park. 2 GOODYEAR tube tires, nylon deluxe, power brakes, low mileID 2-1050. 2 pair, lined, olive green, 12 670 x 15, excellent condition. Call ID 21951 NASH Rambler convertible, new tires, BEDROOM set, Louis XIV dresser, glass DRAPERIES, ft. wide, 7 ft. long, 2 traverse rods, in 4509. new brakes. Must be seen to be appreciattop, night stand, glass top, vanity, glass good condition, reasonable. Telephone W1 16 GAUGE Browning automatic shot gun ed, $200. Call ID 2-0883. top, chest, twin beds, excellent condition. 5-1314. with polychoke and case. Call WI 5-1149 1955 Chevrolet pickup truck, Telephone WI 5-1292. 1952 Ford, 4 door, 6, excellent mechanical DINETTE set, white formica top, 42 x 30 after 5 p.m. condition, good tires, economical transENGLISH china, service for 15; 4 piece like new; low mileage .$ 750 in. plus extra leaf, $25; designer bedroom SNOW tires, US Royal tubeless, 7.50x14, portation, $165. ID 2-8577. coffee service, silver on copper; misc. apa Baby-Tenda. Telephone WI 5used one season, real buy. Call after 6 glassware, silver, lamps, china, reasonMUST sell, new car delivered, 1955 Chevconvertible; 1955 Mercury p.m. ID 2-5511. rolet, automatic transmission, mechanically able. ID 2-8389. NEW Stereo, 4 track and 2 track tape re- ELCAR Mercomatic transtrailer, 32x8 ft., excellent condisound. ID 2-8375. XIE gas range, in good condition, $45. corder, $275, miscellaneous 2 and4 track tion with extras. Will sacrifice. Daytime 1956. VOLKSWAGEN, sun roof, gasoline Telephone WI 5-5014. mission, w/s tires, low pre-recorded tape, ID 2-8661 evenings and calls, ID 2-5000, ext. 2225, can be seen heater, radio, excellent condition, best ofFABEDS (two) backless, foam rubber; week-ends. mileage evenings by appointment. fer. ID 2-0817. contemporary Spinet piano, light wood. WINTERIZE YOUR GARDENS NOW 1952 WILLYS 2 door, good condition, good Telephone WI 5-3930 after 4:30 p.m. Prompt delivery on the following: pulver- TYPICAL LAKE FOREST OWNED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE tires, $85. Telephone WI 5-3299. : HIDE-A-BED, 72”, opens into double bed, ized cow manure, nutri-soil, top-soils, peat D 1959 CHRYSLER 4 door, loaded, asking AND SERVICE CARS immer spring mattress, tweed covering, moss, covering hay, prime fireplace logs. $2475. Telephone CE 4-4101. perfect condition, cheap. ID 2-8044. Jim Beinlich Trucking Service. VE 5-1195. SHOP AND SAVE AT UCH, 3 piece sectional, 84’’ long, exGIVE YOURSELF A TREAT. JAGUAR 1959, 2.4 four door sedan, perGUNS: Browning automatic 12”, full all special fect condition, low mileage, cellent condition. Telephone ID 2-7374. STOCKADE TRADING POST choke; Winchester model 94, 30-30; 8 COME IN AND DRIVE THE equipment, wire wheels; $2895 or best M/M Mauser model “98” with Bausch STUDIO couch and 9x12 beige rug, $85. WHEELING, ILLINOIS offer. EMpire 2-4019. SENSATIONAL CORVAIR and Lomb Balvar scope. Telephone WI Telephone ID 2-2064. 210 Sedan, 1957, 4 door, 5-3140. CHEVROLET STATION WAGON AIR Provincial chairs, matching drapes; radio, heater, automatic transmission, €X516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. OUTDOOR Lannon stone barbeque fireoak corner table; 2 mahogany dining serv$850. by owner. price condition; cellent place, marble shelves, heavy steel grates, ers, 1 credenza; purple velvet side chair; Telephone ID 2-5185. McCALLUM CHEVROLET, INC. very reasonable; child’s eight-play outriding boots; skiis, boots; bed spreads; WE SELL ON TERMS door swing set, $11.50; Standard Reyal lawn mower; much rummage. CE 4-1590, 1955 RAMBLER Super, 4 door, very clean 191 E. DEERPATH typewriter, late KMG, very fine condiand in A-1 running condition. To settle _ daytime before 6 p.m. Open Daily incl. Sun. 9-6 tion, $90. Telephone ID 2-8760. estate. ID 2-4372. FRIGIDAIRE automatic washer, 2 years Open Every Nite CE 4-3200 BROWN cotton shag rug, 12x12; like new 1958 PLYMOUTH white station wagon, auold, $95. Call CE 4-2262. box spring and double Orthopedic matMon. and Fri. 9-9 tomatic transmission, power brakes, LIONEL trains 027, mounted on table, tress, Codding and spread; best offer. Telepower steering, nearly new nylon tires, _ station, landscaping, complete, $50. 2 pair phone ID 2-5770. & cylinder, radio, heater, A-1 condition, CLOSED WEDNESDAYS CCM| ice skates, sizes 4 and 6, $5 per $1095. Telephone ID 2-1065. BUILDING a porch? 14 screens and storm pair. CE 4-3386. windows, 56% in. L. x 40% in. W., 2 1955. CHEVROLET Bel-Aire hardtop, 2 WESTINGHOUSE 14” portable TV set SPECIALS FOR WEEK doors. $25 takes all. 426 Ravine Drive, door, stick shift, radio, heater, private with antenna and portable stand, in good Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2366. owner, Telephone ID 2-4958 Thursday condition, $50. Telephone CE 4-4637. Lamp shades, 25c & up; window shutters, 24” PARKER power lawn sweeper, Briggs evening or weekend. $4.50 set of 4; Burgess electric sprayer, DELUXE Necchi sewing machine; Frigidand Stratton 4-cycle motor. Call, ON1955 PLYMOUTH Belvidere hard top, 6 $16.50; 12 gauge shotgun, $27.50; traverse aire automatic dishwasher. Telephone CE tario 2-6043 days, ONtario 2-5377 evecylinder, automatic transmission, good rods, $2 ea.; louvre doors, $6 & up; plynings. 1959 Continental Conv., fully equip., condition, must be seen to be appreciated. wood panelling, 1/8x31x82 inches, suitable GARAGE Sale Friday, Saturday: Portable incl. air-cond., like new cond. ...$3895 a. Bloom, St., Highland Park, Phone ID for walls or can be used for many other pur_ sewing machine; crib; GE range; 6x6 wad1959 Ford, 2 dr. $1495 2-2526. poses, $1.50 per panel; 5 pc. dinette sets, ing pool; toaster; electric frypan; picnic 1959 Lincoln, 2 dr. $47.50 and up; pe. bedroom — sets, 1957 RAMBLER Cross Country station wajugs and chests; folding tables; bar; 30 1959 Chevrolet Impala Coupe $119.50 and up; baby beds, complete, $32.50; gon; automatic transmission, good consdiREMODELING SALE pieces glass block; 8 ft. overhead garage 1959 Rambler, 4 dr. box springs and mattresses, $52.50 per set; tion. Telephone ID 2-7755. _ door; picture window plate glass; many 1959 English Ford wagon 30 in. cot. mattresses, $7.95; metal kitchen more bargains. Most new, everything party to assume payments RESPONSIBLE 1958 Renault 30 new and used organs and pianos must cabinets, $5 and up; some slightly damaged; cheap. 236 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. of 1959 Pontiac. Must sacrifice. Tele1958 Chevrolet Impala Coupe, No shower stalls, complete, $32.50; 9x12 lino- go to make room for the workmen. phone ID 3-0818. cond. NEW furniture coming in next week, must reasonable offer on any used instrument leum, $6.25; 9x12 rugs, $29.95; gas stoves, 1957 Lincoln Premier Coupe sell everything at give-away prices. 30x48 convertible, excellent refused, .. Super BUICK $52.50 and up; maple desks, $32.95 and up; 1955 — Travetine marble coffee table, mahogany 1957 Ford, 2 dr. hardtop used office desks, $24.50 and up; filing cabcondition, $500. Telephone ID 3.0892: 1957 Ford 2 dr. Breakfront, bachelor chest and step ta- inets, $15 and up; small dog houses, can NOTHING DOWN—SAME DAY {958 FORD retractable Skyliner, white, fair recta a ag es 4 coca antique 1957 DeSoto, 4 dr. be used inside or out, $6.95; 42 in. draw condition, excellent buy for handy man. Tro! prints, drapes and miscellaneous. 1957 Chevrolet, 4 dr. fireplace screens, $12.95. Many other items Best offer. ID 2-2032. DELIVERY Telephone ID 2-7331. 1956 Ford, 2 dr. too numerous to mention. Come in and DESOTO 1956 station wagon; 4 door, 1956 Mercury, 4 dr., hardtop _ ONE. 4 burner, 1 oven electric stove; drop browse. w/w tires, also snow tires, superior con1956 Ford wagon, OREN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ‘ leaf table, 4 cane seat chairs; good condition, full powered, all deluxe equip1956 Chevrolet, 2 dr., hardtop dition. ID 2-5634, call for appointment. ment; priced $300 below market for quick 1955 Buick Riviera Coupe BURROWS folding pool table, child’s model; sale by original owner. Best offer ac1955 Mercury, 2 dr. wooden light oak kitchen table, extra leaf 1954 Lincoln Coupe cepted. EMpire 2-4019. and 4 chairs. ID 2-5853. 1954 Chevrolet, Bel-Air HILLMAN-MINX 4 door 1956 sedan, beau: SINGLE bed, spring and mattress, also chest — condition, $700. Telephone CE of drawers, in very good condition; rea1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 4612. sonable. Telephone CE 4-1877. HAS A TUB OF CHICKEN FOR sale, 1955 Buick, electric powered, REFRIGERATOR, 19 cubic foot Frigidaire low mileage, excellent condition, reason| A€CORDION, Moreschi, with case, excelwith freezer compartment, Whirlpool autoable. Telephone CE 4-1655. lent condition, $75; full sized violin, good _ matic washer, reasonable. ID 2-4984. 1955 NASH Rambler in good condition. condition, $25. Call ID 3-2387. All Phones ID 2-6300 BEDROOM furniture and beautiful wrought‘olor; red, black top; has 3 new tires, CELLO, % size, excellent student instruiron porch furniture, child’s Hobby Horse 1890 First Street new shocks, rings, wires and _ tailpipe; ment, bow and bag included, $65 or best in excellent condition, lady’s tall size Per29 miles per gallon, radio, heater. Se Open Eves. ’til 9 P.M. . oer Lamb coat, wonderful value. ID 2offer. Call CE 4-3299. going overseas, CE 43173 after 5 p.m MAGNUS Chord organ with matching taORDER BY PHONE THUNDERBIRD, 1956; must sell my pride 6" on new, reasonable. Telephone ID SELLING display furniture and carpeting of and joy as meed larger car. This ca ID 2-3034 : nie homes in Park Ridge. TAlcott 5-T980. has 2 tops, power steering, power brakes CADILLAC, 1959, 62 SEDAN, FULL continental tires, and is A-1 mechanical power, electric windows, radio, heater, SELLING out furniture and carpeting of has never given any trouble. See to ap whitewalls, private party, suburban driv~ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED Omg homes in Des Plaines. HEmpstead preciate. Phone evenings & weekends. en, factory new condition, low mileage. CE 4-1879; days CE 4-5350. ID 2-1038. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY R SQUARE yards, wool carpeting, $4 yard; CASH FOR PIANOS, ALL MAKES, 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, station wagon-camp96 nepare yards carpeting, $2.75 yard; STYLES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS AND er, with gasoline heater, Blaupunkt radio, (oa 8%x12, $35. Lincoln 9-2744. ‘MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES THIS LOW PRICE INCLUDES CON. OTHER: GOOD MAKES. CALL LONGexcellent condition, $1800. Hales, 1920 BEACH 11-7257, EVENINGS ROGERS _ BEDROOM furniture for child: twin beds, CRETE SLAB, 2 GARAGE SASH, 8 INCH 7 eae Rd., North Chicago. DExter 6- GO-KART, modified Power Products en DOLLY VARDEN SIDING, | WOOD PARK 1-4400. white. six drawer chest, and dressing tagine with accessories, $150. Telephon¢ SECTIONAL DOOR AND USED small upright or Spinet piano, Teleble, $20 or will sell separately. Also, bed- OVERHEAD WI 5-3694. GABLE ROOF. spreads and old blankets. Call ID 2-8787. 1960 CHRYSLER Windsor, 9 passenger staphone CE 4-0014 between 9 a.m. and tion wagon, only 5300 miles, powder 1957 CHEVROLET half ton pick-up, low 4 pm. No Saturdays or Sundays. _COLDSPOT refrigerator, 9 cubic foot, 40 rt good condition. Telephone [ID 2 blue, white interior, automatic throughout, Lb. self defrosting freezer unit, perfect 1 of a kind beauty. Sacrifice. Call WI 5WANTED TO BUY working condition, $100. Telephone CE 1605 after 6:30 p.m. 4-1731. BEIGE or light tweed, 8x19 or near size 1947 CADILLAC, hydramatic, good second BABY bed and high chair; best offer takes. rug; baby bed and chifferobe to match. car. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-3580. - Telephone CE 4-2321. NO DOWN PAYMENT EZ-TERMS Ve good condition. Ontario 2-4735 after PLYMOUTH 6, two door, perfect condi5 CUBIC foot freezer, brand new, $75. TeleBoys or Girls New Schwinn Bikes p.m. tion, 2 years old, 25,000 miles, $950. Telephone VE 5-3125. $25.95, $29.95, $37.95, $39.95. Alsd phone WI 5-5527. LOST & FOUND MUST SELL—MOVING TO CALIF. a few Used and Reconditioned 1951 OLDSMOBILE 88, four door sedan, 1960, 16 ft. Cruisers outboard, 40 HP JohnLOST: lady’s wrist watch, Sunburst dial, black, good second car, $125. Telephone son elec. Gator trailer, like new, completebikes in some sizes. red leather band, between Doctors Buildly equipped and loaded with extras. OrigWI 5-1538. Hef ” oe Vine Ave. Reward. Phone ID 2- 1955 OLDSMOBILE 98, two door Holiday inal cost $2400. Sacrifice for $1700. May PULVERIZED BLACK DIRT be financed without down payment. 367 $10 per load. Telephone WI 5-5117. hardtop, leather seats, full power, whiteVincent Ct., Lake Bluff. CE 4-4283. HAYRIDES for all ages, party facilities. LOST: Black fitted snap-on tarpaulin for walls, needs body work. A buy at $500 truck tray, reward, vicinity of West High486 Central at Sheridan 1D 2-136§ FOOT Baldwin grand; Grandfather clock; Happ’s Hollow. Telephone CR 2-3131. or best offer. Can finance. Telephone WI land Park. ID 2-0670. Chippendale chairs; TV console; French 5-0969. 32 INCH x 17 inch SHAW WALKER Exantique chaise longue; chair; marble end ecutive desk with matching swivel chair 1956 PLYMOUTH 2 door sedan, V-8, under AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE table; marble statue; coffee table; 3 tier PETS and side chair. Excellent condition. Only 30,000 miles, automatic transmission, extable; solid mahogany bedroom set; hur2 complete sets left. Call CE 40166. — condition; a buy at $700. CE 4ricane lamps; urns; registered paintings; PRIME FIREPLACE LOGS GLENCOE French marble clock; nicknacks; imports. Try our aged split hardwood mixture. Our 1958 PONTIAC Safari station wagon, yellow Telephone CE 4-0928. BOARDING KENNELS logs were aging last season, also birch and and white, power steering and brakes, 30,OLDER automobile like new; electric or- kindling. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim 000 miles, $1500, excellent condition. TeleGlencoe VErnon 5-130: gan, French horn; lamps by Salexe, unrier? THE FIREWOOD KING, VErnon phone ID 3-1506. usual antique desk; drop leaf table. Some 1953 FORD, 2 door sedan, low mileage, wrought iron; books; ladder back chair; South of Dundee Rd. on th ALUMINUM storm windows, doors, siding best offer, must sell by Saturday. Call Oriental lanterns; TR3, 1958. CE 4-3245. installed and guaranteed. ‘““GENTE” elecService Drive of Edens Highwa ID 3-1288. UNIVERSAL stove, excellent condition, 5 tronic garage door openers, special for See our Display Ad on Page 72 1959 CHEVROLET convertible, 14,000 miles, or 6 years old, $25. Telephone CE 4-5221. ® North Shore’s newest and fines Fall. County Aluminum Products. CEdar excellent condition. Phone owner, ID 2ROLL-A-WAY bed with inner spring mat4-1750. Boarding Kennel. tress, excellent condition, $15; coral SUPER-D Graflex camera, 344x444, case, 1958 OPEL, well cared for, radio and heatdraperies, 84 in. long, to cover 22 ft. win® Private inside heated stalls an 12 film holders, 3 magazines, extra teleer, 28 MPG, 25,500 miles. Asking $850. dowwall, good condition, $25. Telephone photo lens, Graphlite flash with extension, connecting individual outsid Telephone ID 2-6936 evenings or weekend. WI 5-1781. tripod. All in good condition, $175. Call 1956 FORD station wagon, 2 door, autoGENERAL ELECTRIC dishwasher-sink runs. evenings, CE 4-2898. 1909 St. Johns Highland Part matic shift, $550 or best offer. Telephone combination, no reasonable offer refused. COINS FOR COLLECTORS ID 2-8640 ® Expert grooming of all breed WI 5-1795. New 1960 Evinrude outboard motors at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., High20% saving, still in factory carton. Tele1953 FORD Tudor, overdrive, one owner, land Park, Saturday and Sunday only. Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily by professionals phone ID 2-1982 or ID 2-0374. economical transportation, new generator ELECTRIC hot water heater, 52 gallons; Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M and voltage regulator, good tires. Best ® Kennel Shop features all acces MUST sell good large gas Kelvinator rehi-fi components with 3 speed Garrard offer. Telephone WI 5-3983. frigerator. $25; Kenmore electric dishturntable. Call ID 2-8694 after 5 p.m. sories. washer, $5, needs small repair; sofa, $5 1958 BUICK 2 door hardtop, 22,000 miles, NATIONAL cash register. Can be seen at 1959 CORVETTE, 245 H.P. (2-‘4’s’”), 4 ID 2-7596. tinted glass, $1395. 1953 Ford 4 door sebuilding 141, Fort Sheridan, telephone ID speed, 4:11 positraction, 2 tops, Wonderdan, very clean. Call WI 5-1289 after 6 HALLOWEEN is coming and we have GARAGE Sale: Thursday, Friday, 9 to 5 2-5000, ext. 2266 Bar radio, original Firestone whitewalls, p.m. j p.m. 1308 Briarwood Ln., Northbrook. teeny, cute, pan-broken, orange and whi classic cream with contrasting black inChristmas decorations, household items, AMERICAN Standard oil furnace, controls kitty, who can’t compete with our dog 1955 BUICK Super hardtop, excellent conditerior. Further information upon request. and tank, excellent condition, $50. Owner linens, furs, men’s, women’s clothing, CR Telephone WI 5-2387. thy 4 tion, full power. Telephone WI 5-3374. ID 2-2655, please call after 5:30 installed gas heat. Telephone WI 5-4022. Thurs. & Fri. 10 A.M.4 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. ONLY 6 Oxford Rd., DEERFIELD (5 sts. ea. o Vauk. Rd. no. of Deer. Rd.) Good Liv. Rm. Chrs.; Prov. Couch; Ex. Table; Round Soffee Tbls.; Small Tbls.; RCA TV; Lamps; . Vic. Chest; like new Hoover Vac., rig., Fir. Polisher, sm. upright freezer; Single Daybed; Hi-riser Bed; Bookshelves; MaCALLUM CHEVROLET PRESENTS ‘Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE ALF. LINCOLN-MERCURY SAFE BUY SPECIALS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FRONTIER INN 18 FOR SALE LOWREY Organ Studios MP: LINCOLN-MERCURY PIECES FOR $3.95 2 CAR GARAGE $895 BICYCLES WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT 2800 BELVIDERE RD. ON 2-8770 WAUKEGAN OUR MODELS ALWAYS OPEN CYCLE & HOBBY SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Holmes Page 70 Motor FORD Co. j ‘Thursday, UC SHOF �| great ideals for which it stands. _ I might add, in this respect, that I am highly gratified by the sup- BOARDING -TRAINING GROOMING - BATHING port that Illinois newspapers have given the observance of Law Day which occurs May 1 each year. Law Day, like the observance of news. - ALL BREED paper week, is a time to draw attention to the value and importance of our law-based freedoms. In a sense, both the law profession and the newspaper profession have a common objective—the objective to bolster and strengthen our American freedoms for the good of all American citizens. Through bold headlines and courageous reporting, newspapers have furthered that objective. And likewise the law profession, through its quiet work in the courts and its defense of citizen American freedoms a shining ality for all the world to see. Again my congratulations! Sincerely, Edward B. Lay President EBENHOLZ KENNELS 4085 DUNDEE RD. NORTHBROOK CR 2-2865 MINIATURE Schnauzer pups, 8 weeks, AKC, top blood lines, home raised, ideal companions, $100 and up. Telephone wi 5-5035. MINIATURE Schnauzer pups, champion sired, 14 weeks old, ears cropped, inoculation Telephone "WI 5-1055. POODLE: Toy, parti color, white with black spots, male, all shots, 6 months old, housebroken, loves children, wants good home, reasonable. ID 3- 1119. FRENCH poodles, small miniature, pure white. INTERNATIONAL CHAMPION bred; the very best for loving, breeding or showing. Fantastically priced for such quality, $350 and up, exquisite Xmas gifts; will hold. WI 5-2386. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 11 weeks, AKC, 3 choice males, 2 soiled black, one black with silver brown. Sired C. BS C.D.X., 9 trophy winner. Must see to — Call Richmond 3605 or WI Y $300 KITTENS—some part Siamese—part Persian. Assorted colors. To give away. Great pets! Call CE 4-0776. BEAGLES for sale, AKC r OF fond 2 males, 2 females, 2% months old, wonderful for children, good for hunting. CE 4-5015. DACHSHUND, male, 3 months old, all shots. He fooled us; a smooth from 2 champion wire parents (it happens), a lovely sable and dark honey color. His 8 wire litter mates happily in new homes all over USA. TEnnyson 7-8640. ADORABLE poodle puppy for sale. AKC registered, male, black, 4 months, vac- cinated. Telephone RAvengwood 4 ADORABLE kittens available Telephone CE WILL DELIVER THIS NEWSPAPER TO YOUR 8-7624. for pets. 44158. Letters to the Editor Opinions expressed in MAILBOX EVERY THURSDAY MORNING these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by write and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. Freedom Through Press FOR A FULL YEAR! © To the Editor: “Your Newspaper . . . Freedom’s Guardian” is a most fitting theme for the observance of National Newspaper Week. On behalf of the Illinois State Bar Association, I offer my congratulations to this conspicuous occasion. The dom’s newspapers guardians. whether are It you on indeed freeis doubtful this country could been founded without newspapers and periodicals. Thomas have Paine’s SUBSCRIBE NOW! “Common Sense” essays and many other writings stirred the colonists to action against tyranny, resulting in the eventual independence of this country. Only a free bench and bar would have produced an An- drew Hamilton to defend John Peter Zenger’s right to criticize King in the great tradition of the law profession to enforce the rights of a free press. Newspapers today carry on the tradition as Freedom’s Guardian. Through its news columns and the editorial page the newspaper lets the world know when any attempt is made to abrogate Communist government CALL ID 2-4500 our freedoms. infiltration into has been exposed. our Ra- cial discrimination and all its ugly overtones have been laid bare. Whenever and wherever an attempt is made to weaken our freedoms, new laws and new actions are taken to make our freedoms stronger than ever. And just as the newspaper profession continues its role as the Guardian of freedom, the law profession supports that HIGHLAND AL £3 AT PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER LVortn HIGHWOOD ‘Whore NEWS LAKE BLUFF DEERFIELD REVIEW Urour REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN VERNON TOWER REVIEW [Vewspapers task through its role as the Advoeate of freedom. We lawyers, as officers of the court, are particularly interested in the preservation of laws guaranteeing freedom. In fact, we are charged with the responsibility of upholding the Constitution and the Thursday, October 27, 1960 ¢ . �pus yt WILLIS. pee Mr. pa mt y Sr j a "Adjudication and ‘Claim Day No. 25078 es w seats at Ni ‘ey te “ONLY $3.50 Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December 1960, is the claim date in the estate of FRANK E. ELWELL, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. HELEN I. ELWELL, Executor Behanna & Engber, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Dominic of highland park friday evening ; appointments ID 3-2770 Highland IDlewood Park, Ill. 2-4304. will deliver this newspaper to your mailbox every Thursday morning SUBSCRIBE Call | 10/27 11/3-10/60—266 for a full year! NOW ID 2-4500 | | AUTUMN, 1960 MARKS A HAPPY reunion for the Jerome Kravitt family, 1314 Forest Ave., following a year of study abroad for Mrs. Jerome Kravitt and the boys, Jason, 12, and Greg, 9. It also marks the opening of Mrs. Kravitt’s 17th one-man show at the Frank Ryan Gallery, 1718 N. Wells St., Chicago. This photo was taken when Mr. Kravitt joined the family for a Mediterranean “POCKET TREMENDOUS SAVINGS: Do a “THERE’S WE NO PLACE MUST LIKE HOLMES!” Brand New 1960 FORDS! UNLOAD 7 - EXECUTIVE CARS - 7 AND WE MUST SELL THEM NOW! COME IN TODAY FOR THE BUY OF THE YEAR! ‘other spots in Europe, Asia and Not only studying art herself, | Africa, she opened a one-man show but also lecturing and showing her at the Frank Ryan Gallery Oct. 3. work in well known European gal- The show, composed of 26 oils, conleries, Artist Shirley (Mrs. Jerome) tinues through Nov. 15. Kravitt, 1314 Forest Ave., recently While Mrs. Kravitt was engaged returned from an exciting year’s in her art work, the boys studied work at the Ecole Nationale Su- at Ecole Nouvelle Paudex in Lauperieure des Beaux Arts in Paris. sanne, Switzerland. Jason, an She was honored by the school eighth grader at Edgewood Junior when she was the only American High School, and Greg, a fifth to be given a private studio there grader, speak French well. in which to paint. During their Mediterranean Bringing ing her back Parisian scenes, 1960 CARS. USED oils depictof and cruise, the Kravitts visited favorite Istanbul, Greece, Spain, many! Morocco and Portugal. also Israel, Majorca. ‘ PRESENTS e For many impressions Atif ee THUNDERBIRDS! FALCONS! FORDS! cruise. CAR AALS: ees Mr. Dominic of 1959 T Bird. the Crop. Convertible. Queen of Beautiful red color. Matching interior. Fully equipped. $3,195.00 1960 Squire. The prestige wagon. Like new. Beautiful white on blue. Ready to go ‘cross country. $2,595.00 1958 Ford Four Door Sedan. A gray and white beauty. Fully equipped and ready to roll. Bargain. $1,095.00 1957 Ford Convertible. A dream 1955 DeSoto Wagon. job. Real Beautiful, comfortable Crossroads driving. Radio and MECHANIC’S SPECIALS 1953 Mercury Hardtop $195.00 $95.00 ID 3-2770 The Squire in collaboration with Allied Radio Corp., takes pleasure in announcing its “unique” © Stereo — Hi Fi Audio Clinic ¢ Thursday, November 3, 1960 After a pleasant dinner hour in gracious squire atmosphere, you are invited to participate in an expert discusmonaural high fidelity, space and money saving components, speakers and custom cabinetry. A segment of this presentation will treat with the blending of stereo sound with modern decor. Following the discussion — there will be a question and answer period. To avoid disappointment, we suggest you plan your “Audio Dinner Party” now. To make your reservation, simply call Miss Gehrke at BAldwin 3-0121. Mention Audio Party and your dinner will be specially executed allowing ample time and choice seating in the Audio Room. sion of the latest in stereo and ID 2-8640 HIGHLAND PARK hee Country Route 120 at 45 72 Country © Eight o'clock, P.M. MOTOR CO. Page Plaza $495.00 $1,495.00 1952 Nash Two Door Shopping roomy transportation. Heater HOLMES 1909 ST. JOHNS featuring syd simons cosmetics 1959 Lark Wagon. Real economy, with boat. Loaded. A real go-getter $1,295.00 1957 Chrysler Saratoga. Four Door Hardtop. A beautiful red-brown color. Has everything it needs. $1,095.00 highland park 1955 T Bird. Convertible. A real churning two-seater, with lots of go. Straight stick Capes chtoohdska, teil $1,795.00 1956 Ford. Two Door V-8. Beautiful. dark green with straight stick. Radio and Wheater. <0... $695.00 Squire Grays Lake, Ill. Thursday, October 27, 1960 �iE a A a cath Y. ieee a IT WAS FRED STRYKER President Jos- eph Koss, left, is shown as he seated the honored platform and presented him with a hat and cane. Stryker his told the life as moved duty a into and The farmer the his Rev. more of Bethlehem his parishioner. in respect A to of the Church, the minis- praised also spoke long-time resi- Deerfield birthday jury years. Wykle, Others he his recent Eugene cake, area. coffee, dough- nuts and cider were served board room after the hour half talk by Mr. Stryker. in the and a Episcopal Church Loyalty Dinner Was Held On Sunday Last Sunday St. Gregory’s Epis- Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Dean Seabury-Western Theological Seminary and former Rector of Trinity Church, Highland Park, with whose aid St. Gregory’s was founded in 1951. This dinner is the time in the church year when the budget for the following year is presented to the congregation, discussion is held and pledges are made. All members who can do so make their pledges at the dinner but those who cannot attend are called upon by a canvasser in their homes. Also at this time there was a census of the people of the church. The Diocese has asked that this be done in each of its churches so that the Bishop and his leading laymen can plan more wisely the future of this Diocese. for “With this information the money given to missions can be more intelligently used, churches can be located better and trends of populations pated. and can more easily be anticiThe form is quite simple the privacy protected as in of individuals our national is cen- sus,” the Rev. J. D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s Church, explains. Birth Announcements (Continued George E. from Hogan page of 18) Bensenville, Tl. * A son, * Daniel born tow, 832 Todd Ct. The baby has a sister, Patti Lynn, 3 years old and a brother, David, 19 months old. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Ottow of Beloit, Wis. and August Seul of Ft. Atkinson, Wis. are the grandparents. Mrs. Barbara Seul of North- field is the great grandmother. October 27, CongregationalChurch “The Deerfield 1960 booth Congregational Church, which is approaching its third Sunday of worship (Oct. 30), is very fortunate in having as its new director of music, Miss Sally Caldwell of Evanston,’ the Rev. John S. Usry reports. Miss Caldwell, who is originally from Enid, Okla., has to her credit an applied music major from the University of Oklahoma. While at Oklahoma, she accompanied the Men’s Glee Club and supplied background music for ensemble groups to Northwestern University, panied John Toms cert programs, as in various conwell as provid- ing accompanyment dent for many stu- recitals. Miss Caldwell became, in addi- tion, an upper class residence counselor while working on her degree. She has recently assumed responsibilities as Assistant Dean of Women at Northwestern. She began her work as music di- rector of the Deerfield Congrega- tional Church last Sunday and progress toward the formation of a church choir is already underway, the minister reports. Mothers Club will have a dinner dance benefit on Nov. 4. The place is beautiful Rustic Manor in Gurnee. This popular and successful event has a two-fold purpose: to provide fun and entertainment for all in- terested residents of school district 106 and money their friends and for the varied the Mothers Club. This year it is to raise purposes the hope of of the organization to do its part in supplying Bannockburn School with additional visual aid equipment, a mobile science laboratory unit and a television receiver, with an eye to educational programs airborne success of the and the ex- TV. dinner these and other special needs of the school will be met. Mrs. Taylor Harris and her com- mittee have done a remarkable Mrs. Frank be served to shoppers in the Guild Room during the bazaar hours from 9 a.m, until 4 p.m. Congregation Beth Or Sisterhood has completed the plans for the held dance at on Hank’s Nov. 26, Supper to Club, near Waukegan. Mrs. Theodore Homer, ticket chairman, urges everyone to reserve tickets early since this is one social event which will please everyone. She points out that this is an ideal way for friends and neighbors to open the festive holiday season together. The dance committee has engaged Paul Leed’s band and singer Jerome Frases to insure the success of the evening, For tickets call WI 5-1139. Bethlehem Church Has Project Of Stamp Collecting save lives article saving stamps,” the continues. The project usually stamps vide by is to collect destroyed. One of the following 500 cups of milk stamps hundred will pro- for hungry children around the world: (a) Commemorative or memorial stamps; mail (b) special delivery; other than regular; (c) air (d) any foreign stamps (other than Queen Elizabeth (4c) and (e) any other special stamps. Those who have to provide milk stamps for to hungry give chil- dren are asked not to touch the stamps, leave them on the envelope, leaving a margin of paper on all sides. Moynes annual be rolled Named For Deerfield | Congregational Church Church for foreign missions. vited to attend and anyone wishing to donate clean, used white sheets. may call the church or Mrs. George Lee, president, service meeting WI 5-3396. South Park School, to take on the full has now begun — responsibilities — of a community-serving church,” — the Rev. John S. Usry reports. . Formation of a steering commit- — Crowle, Donald Gardner, Robert — Gesler, George I. Marty, Herbert — E. Neil, Charles M. Robinson, Mi- — chael J. Clement and Mrs. Ruth — Walther. To Have Book Sale Holy Cross Tuesday, women Nov. 1, will at 8:30 meet p.m. the parish hall, 1001 Waukegan They will have a Book at Rd. Fair with fiction and non-fiction for sale Mrs. Michael Stehney, library and literature chairman and her committee have selected the books. “Fallen Away,” by Margaret Culkin Banning Louise Suess Mrs. will be reviewed Mitchell. David Marchi, by chairman James Anderson, co-chair- man will be in charge of refreshments. They will be assisted by Mrs. Edward Higgins, Mrs. E. O. Mielenz, Mrs. Frank O’Connor and Mrs. John Stratford. Mrs. Edward Moroney, president, will preside at the meeting. Mrs. William man R. Otter, arranged program the 4 Park School, at 11 a.m. 1331 The Senior High Youth Fellow-_ ship of Bethlehem Church will at- | tend a hayride party on Saturday at Pine Tree Acres Stables in Prairie View. They will meet at the church together. at 6:30 dining room and the Tux- This meet- ing will be a Halloween party and dessert, coffee and cider will be served. Following the refreshments, Robert Smith will conduct games and contests and prizes will be awarded the winners. The new officers of the Couples Club for 1960-61 are: Mr. and Mrs. R. Duke Miller, co-presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Davis, co-treasurers; and Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Erskine, The membership names of co-chairmen. other new officers and committee chairmen will be announced ning. The Couples at the meeting primary Club Friday eve- purpose of is to provide the a meet- ing place for the couples of the church to enjoy Christian fellowship and an evening of entertainment. All couples who are members or friends of the church are welcome at the club meetings. For further information call Mrs. Miller at WI 5-5507. Just Sew 4-H for a square the Walter wood Ave. Club dance Busse Juhnke, tion and will be one of the speak- reporter; Riordan, president; Sandra treasurer; Patty Cheryl Jacob, Grossenheider, and party barn on © af — Green- S. Nickless Presbyterian Church, port, Presbyterian He Iowa, died Oct. 18 at the Daven- in Church. the | Denver Colo., Presbyterian Hospital. Dr. Nickless was born July 1, | 1885, in England. He was appren-— ticed at an early age as a machinist — and came to the United States when he was 23. Upon graduation — from McCormick Seminary in Chi cago he became minister of the Albany Park Presbyterian Church in © Chicago. Thereafter his various assign: ments have included service as assistant to Dr. John Timothy Stone © at Fourth Presbyterian Church, Chicago, and as pastor of Presby-— terian Churches in Detroit, Francisco, Davenport, Ia. San and et others. RRag’ He retired in 1950 but had been active since interim then on short assignments. He term — or | succeed- ed Dr. Paul Keller in the Deerfield Presbyterian 1959 and Church remained on Sept. June _ 1, — of 1960. The Rev. Bernard Didier accepted — the call and took over his duties, — Sept. 1 of this year. be) He is survived by his wife, Ida; | three children, Mrs. Margaret — Haage of Ft. Collins, Colo., Mrs. Helen Johnston of Indianapolis, — Ind., and the Rev. Westminster, Lester Colo., Nickless and — eight grandchildren. y Mrs. Walter J. McGuire Sr. Club of Deer- McGovern, vice president; McGovern, secretary; leave OBITUARY of field held its first meeting on Oct. 15 and planned a program for the next three months. Officers elected were: Cathy and Memorial services were held Friday for the Rev. Alfred Nickless interim minister of the Deerfield The Couples Club of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield will hold its first meeting of the season Friday, Oct. 28, at 8 p.m. in of the church. p.m. Following the hayride in Prairie — View, they will return to Deerfield — chair- Presbyterian Couples Pian Halloween Party Tomorrow the main Rd., Dance Saturday Are Planned For SHYF Dr. Alfred is room Hackberry Hayride And Barn program. The Just Sew 4-H of “The Deerfield Congregational — Church, which held its first worship service last Sunday in the — Holy Cross Women of | ers. Steering Committee _ Women who are planning to remain during the lunch hour, are tee, whose function is temporarily — asked to bring a sandwich. A desto direct activities. and programs, — sert luncheon hour will be served has shown marked progress in the © at 1 p.m. church’s organization, he states. Following the business meeting, Members of the steering comthe guest speaker of the afternoon mittee (who, until such time as a will be the Rev. B.B. Overmyer, constitution is adopted, will perpastor of the Second E.U.B. Church form duties delegated to regularly — in Chicago. This church serves a elected boards and committees) | Puerto Rican congregation. are: John J. Bailey, William G. — All women of the church are in- Club job % Elects New Officers Mrs. Paul Shipley To Attend Service Luncheon The ve The Women’s Society of World Service of Bethlehem Church will hold an all day meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 1, in the fellowship hall. Starting at 10 a.m., bandages will and Mrs. Congregation Beth Or Women Plan Dance dinner my SWS Will Meet In the Lake County chapter of the American Cancer Society is to be a luncheon today at Mathon’s in Waukegan. Mrs. Paul Shipley of the Deerfield cancer dressing group is in charge of transporta- of assuring all who attend the best in food, dancing, games, prizes and atmosphere. Tickets are available through will dance will determine the degree to which Meadow Lane, or any Mothers member. include _ strawberry and hot pads which Church which has a very special purpose,” is the announcement in the church’s monthly _ bulletin, “Bethlehem Bugle.” “Yes, you can Dinner Party Bannockburn for your “There is a jar in the Bethlehem Bannockburn Mothers Club Plans Benefit The all items Refreshments be where featuring kitchen will towels, aprons match. gala she received her Master’s Degree in piano. While there she accom- The was Oct. 21 in the Highland Park Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ot- Thursday, Director At citing new * Evans, made pheasant hats for mother and Miss Caldwell Is Music for an- a varied collection of aprons. Youngsters will again have an opportunity to buy presents for mother and daddy from their own Christmas tree. These items will be priced well within their budget ranging from 10 to 25 cents. A there for three years. In the fall of last year, she came copal Church held its Loyalty Sunday Dinner in the Parish House. .Guest speaker was the of on the about before village, ter dent audience guest away APR Bethlehem other year. Many items of a non-seasonal nature will also be displayed. The linen booth will feature organdy and linen sets, bridge cloths, children’s pillows and handmade sewing cases. There will also be hand- Night at the Deerfield Village Hall on Oct. 17 to celebrate his 90th birthday anniversary. be tucked San Fellowship Hall Of A wide variety of items will be featured at St. Gregory’s church pre-holiday bazaar on Nov. 15. Imports from Denmark, England, Yugoslavia, The Netherlands, China and Japan will include dolls, china and wooden items. Handmade dresses for little girls and ski-sweaters for boys will delight mothers. Also gay Christmas decorations including candy containers, wreaths and small trees can a hae Nem pei Sant Pe Telit < | Episcopal Women Have Many Imports For Holiday Sale which 4 ied Patsy Mrs. 68, Florence former died Monday Deerfield, in her home Walter J. McGuire Zeman, Walter Jr. program. McGuire, of at Stuart, Fla. Services were held Wednes- | day in Memorial Park Cemetery _ chapel in Evanston. a Katie Ginny historian; Walsh resident She is survived of by Grand her husband, Sr.; two Haven, sons, Mich. and Robert N. McGuire of Deerfield and four grandchildren. Page 73 ~ | �Lake County GOP Low Immunization First Lieutenant Of Suburban Teens Plans Gala Event Is Survey Surprise For End of Month EERE Only half EP the ET IY A Republican meeting and reception will be held Monday eve- 15-to-19-year-olds in Deerfield, West Deerfield and Shields Townships have had diptheria shots within the last five years, a survey taken by the Lake County Health Department month indicates. The ning, area and age group has only 65 per cent Rep. tetanus protection, and only 58 per cent recent smallpox vaccination. The levels are lower than expected, according to Dr. Arthur G. Baker, county health director. He recommends immunization levels of 75 to 80 per cent at least. Immunization Off A aE: oe i $96": ss among On Tuesday, Nov. 1 the tion study group of the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward Raley, 1145 Osterman Ave. At that time the group will discus ‘“What’s wrong with the present revenue article and what can be done?” that will they At on Mrs, at this consider relate to the first October Raley has stated workshop the group [llinois tax laws as our local community. meeting of the group 25, state taxes and the philosophy of taxes in general were discussed. Members of the local branch of AAUW who are interested in participating in the shop may 5-3815. notify Mrs. Named Director November work- Raley at WI Chairman Ronald Goodman of 2140 Stirling Rd., Bannockburn, recently was elected a director of the Chicago Chapter of the Public Relations Society of America. He is president of Ronald Goodman Public Rela- tions Counsel, tions counseling Inc., a public rela- organization spe- cializing in corporate and business public relations. Goodman also has been active on the national society’s Counselors Committee during the past two years by working to establish a separate Counselors Section within the ranks of the nation’s top pro- fessional organization for public relations practitioners. He has been one of the leaders in organizing the first meeting of the Counselors Section to be held Wednesday, Nov. 2, at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago in conjunction with the 13th National Public Relations Society of America Conference Nov. 3-5. Deerfield Boy Scout News John Troop Lee, 51 Scribe by diction. They the Scoutmaster’s would like boys bene- 11 years old and up, to join the troop, which meets at the Bethlehem Church 7 o’clock on Thursday nights. E. Edward T. T. Carvill Carvill, 844 Knoll- wood Rd., Deerfield, regional manager, portable appliance sales divi- sion, General Electric Co., has been named chairman of the electric housewares committee of the Elec- tric Association At present, of Chicago. Carvill and the com- mittee are planning the exhibit of housewares for the Modern Living Home and Flower Show to be held Nov. 18 through Dec. 4 at Mec- Cormick front Place, Chicago’s new lake exposition Pagt 74 center. at Mrs. Gordon Fowler Heads HP Club Gordon Pl. is Highland which has Fowler of president. of 825 the presenting George O. Bird. assist ant curator of the Department oi Arts and Crafts of the Henry will speak on “Old and says, this over, up-tosmall- is that the with te- Polio immunization levels were found adequate for all age groups only in the southeast sixth of the county. Close to 90 per cent of chillren from pre-school to high school were reported level drops four people troup, and among to immunized. about in the people 40 The three 20 out to or of 39 to less than one in The meeting by the Lake Central Com- C. Arends Republican of the the Legion House of the Minority of Represen- Committees Organzied Committees for the meeting and reception are now being organized older who grade school children. The 62 per cent reported for children under 5 in the suburban townships may be due to parents postponing vaccinatoon until school age, Dr. Baker Lake have a family County 10 years or meeting Ford Michigan. H: Fabrics and and Attending Park, Deer- reception, Tax Seminar Stewart Flechter of 1056 Oxford Rd., area representative for Capital Business Service, a national machine accounting and tax serv- ice, will pany’s be attending annual systems that com- and tax sem- inar, Oct. 30-Nov. 1 at the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel in Detroit. Flechter, a member of the Independent Accountants Association of Illinois, has offices in the Frost Building at 730 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. already available Luncheon Closes The Deerbrook Newcomers Golf League ended its play for the season with lunch and awards at the Villa Venice Restaurant on Oct. 10. Mrs. W. L. Browning, this year’s chairman and Mrs. G. N. Brookhouser, Mrs. man co-chairman. Harold and Fox, Mrs. treasurer, handicap Edward awarded chair- Gaebler. the prizes. Prizes were given for three divisions in Flights, A, B and C respectively: Low Gross winners, Mrs. Donald Young, Mrs. Charles B. Robbins and Mrs. John Low Net winners, Mrs. Roy Eden. Erick- son and Mrs, Edward Gaebler, tied: Mrs. Russell Wetzel and Mrs. G. N. Brookhouser. Prizes for most improvement in handicap reduction Hollatz and Mrs. Harold Deerfield Couple Flies To Tel Aviv Mr. and Mrs. Allan G. Williams of 232 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield have been in Tel Aviv, Israel. The arrived by jet Oct. 19 on a 14 da vacation as guests of the Fedders Corp., Maspeth, N.Y. Williams was awarded the trip for his outstanding sales of Fed. ders air conditioners during 1960 The Fedders group spent five days at the Acadia Hotel near Tel Avi and an additional five days at th of in King David They were Fedders Robert Gand Robert Gand of 665 Timber Hill Rd., has been appointed director of merchandising for the Benjamin division, Thomas Industries Inc., Louisville, Ky. The Benjamin division, which manufactures com- as they The mercial and industrial light tures and is located in Des Galilee Mines. The Home and Education Department is presenting Betty Duncar und “All About Water.” The 2 o’clock program speaker will be Godfrey Sperling Jr., chief of the Central News Bureau of the In his new position Gand will be 4 dealers in Jerusalem a group from all of 700 sections and to En route King Solomon’s to Israel the Deerfield Girl Scout News Plaines, responsible for all Benjamin product lines and for new product development. of group visited Brussels and Athens fix- The appointment of Gand and four other executives in the Benjamin merchandising department was announced by Otis Zumwalt, vice president in charge of merchandising for Thomas Industries. Reproductions.” Hotel part of the United States. While in Israel Mr. and Mrs Williams participated in a number! of activities. Sightseeing tours took them to Haifa, the Shrines of Jeru salem, to Nazareth and the Sea o Il. Christian Science Monitor. His talk is titled “The Presidential YearWhich Way America?” been Golfing Season William Wright. more. townships. has to first lieutenant and is went to Mrs. Lester E. Davis, Mrs. Appointment Twelve per cent moved here six to ten years ago, and only four per cent arrived in the past year. The survey indicates a suburban population consisting half of people 40 and older, 23 per cent 20 to 39, 8 per cent, 15 to 19, 21 per cent 5 to 14, and 11 per cent under five years old. The survey indicated that people want the services of home nursing and well-child clinics where they not Ave., a flight nurse and went to England from Clovis, N. Mex. in June. of Highland field, Highwood, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. The Young Republicans’ Organization of Lake County wil lalso be a part of the meeting. Robert J. Milton, Chairman of physician, Half lived Osterman munities levels, the to the report. families have 1116 stationed at South Ruislip Air Force Base in England. She is also survey also asked opinions on family and community health problems. Most frequent answers were common respiratory infections and sewage. In the suburbs, allergies were mentioned more often than elsewhere in the county. Majority Take “Physical” More than 90 per cent of local according suburban of Precinct Committeemen, leaders of Republican Groups in the com- He urges vaccination before the first birthday, and points out that reactions are less severe then. immunization Miss Carole J. Yous, R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yous promoted says. Besides Carole Yous and will be made up of Republican age in four rarely get polio. Smallpox levels, however, were reported inadequate except among ire in the suburban Park Woman’s Club a full calendar of event. Dearborn, 40 p.m., tatives in Congress and Congresswoman Marguerite S. Church of the 13th District, will be the principal speakers. All Lake County Republican candidates will be present, and voters will have an opportunity to meet them. -ounty health department may be‘in to provide such services soon. to choose from on Tuesday, Nov 1. The Collectors’ Study Group is Museum, pox protection. One reason, he are Programs For Nov. 1 Mrs. Beverly people In a small fraction have diptheria, tetanus or families The meeting was opened by the flag ceremony, followed by the Scout promise and law. They discussed where they could go on an overnight in November. Following this they had some drills and played games. The meeting was closed among groups. 8 American Leslie District, Leader interviewed nounces, and is combined ‘anus in a single shot. Of P. R. Society Legisla- ynly jate age at the Lake County Republican Cenolder diptheria toxoid caused se- tral Committee has appointed Edvere reactions among adults. The| win L. Gilroy of Highland Par« 1ew product is better, he an- as organization chairman of the Bannockburn Man Discuss Revenues a dozen adult area, the dough and filled the crust with cherries, then laid strips across the top, just as they had seen their mothers do, then baked it. They report that it was delicious. Elected of 17th (public health nurses and sanitarians) collected information from a earefully-selected sample of 576 ‘amilies in the county Sept. 8 to 0. A preliminary report of the results was released last week. Dr. Baker was not surprised to "ind immunization levels falling off A CHERRY PIE . . . At the recent Skokie Valley THEY B KE District Camporee at Camp Alphonse, Deer Grove, Boy Scouts camped out and did their own cooking. Left to right are Scouts James Nickelsen, “Buddy” Flechter and “Scotty” Amick of Troop 52 whose Scoutmaster is J. P. Schultz. The boys mixed and rolled out AAUW Legislation Study Group Will team 31, Park Memorial Building. will be sponsored County Republican mittee. last same Oct. Highland Walden School Troop 118 Debbie Lager, Scribe The meeting opened in the gym nasium at Walden School. The pa trol leaders took the attendance ang dues and then we learned six dif ferent kinds of flowers for our sec ond class badge. were played served. Thursday, Several and _ October game refreshment 27, 1960 �$1,500.00 DOWN ON CONTRACT Walls - Brick Patio. VACANT ' SALE Top Deerfield location 3 Bedrooms - Fireplace, Full Basement - Garage Plastered ee Range - MOVE RIGHT IN & Dishwasher. Bath All this for $21,000.00, Full with Vanity & Glass Shower Jalousy Breezeway. $18,200.00 ON 1 ACRE IN DEERFIELD 3 Huge Bedrooms - 2 Full Baths, Large Kitchen with Built-ins. Dining L, Full Basement. PLENTY OF ROOM FOR HORSES. $24,900.00 ae Baths Separate JUNIOR ESTATE 2% Acres - 3 Large Bedrooms 11% Baths - Stone place Thermopane throughout. $25,900.00 Full Basement, We Close to School. s 7/o obligation of course. step forward now . extend are pleased of another 826 Deerfield Road, Deerfield 254 street Fire- $2,500.00 DOWN TO COME IN AND TALK OVER YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS WITH US the Full Stone & Frame Ranch With 3 Twin Size Bedrooms, Carpeted Living Room, Functional Kitchen with Large Family Dining Area, . our services e BARRINGTON e CRYSTAL LAKE e ALL of McHENRY across - 2 Room, $1,000.00 DN. PAYMENTS TO SUIT We can areas of: Located Bedrooms 6 Rooms plus Breezeway Ceramic Tile Bath Hot Water Ment. $18,500.00 Another WI 5-5300 3-4 Dining Basement. Door. $1,000 DOWN - SMALL MO. PAYMENTS Immaculate Ranch Home Stunning Ceramic Tile Bath fe DEERFIELD - DUTCH COLONIAL $1,400.00 DOWN - $19,950.00 PRICE 3 Bedroom Brick & Frame Ranch Stainless Steel Oven, from the Fire Station to announce VIKING to include the COUNTY the opening office in CARY... 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Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 27, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/27/1960 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.735 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ed895c17f1581dfab2acc3121fceff9b.pdf e9f670f8df5d21391421afaf7bea5337 PDF Text Text ) #4 Thursday, October 20, 1960 verhil Kevie Discuss Scholarship Fund At Deerfield High School �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park We've added the 61st candle to our cake This month the First National winds up 61 years of serving the people of the Highland Park area. It’s been a wonderful 61 years of growth and progress for both Highland Park and the First National. When we started out in 1899 we were just a small private bank. Now we're among the largest banks in the country with resources totaling over $32,000,000.00. And Highland Park is a big city of national prominence. As we start our 62nd year, we see a lot of growing ahead for both of us. Wont you join us! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 62nd Member The The Federal United States year—Complete Federal Deposit Reserve Insurance System Banking and and Trust Services Hi of hl l d an Corporation Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon P k; AN �33 Thursday, October 20, 1960 SURPRISE MOVE BY ONE TRUSTEE HALTS VEHICLE LICENSE INCREASE A surprise move made by lage Board on Oct. 12 stopped a trustee on the the ordinance Health Board Talks DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD ACTS ON Of Immunization MANY ISSUES—ADJOURNS TO OCT. 26 Deerfield which had Vil- been prepared to increase all motor vehicle licenses with a $2.50 hike on automobiles, trucks and motor Firemen Answer 11 Calls The First 15 Days In October The Deerfield-Bannockburn unteer firemen in the first On 15 Oct. 2 answered days a in vol- 11 calls October. refreshment stand burned at Thorngate Country Club. On the same day they were called to the Briarwood Country Club where an old tree was burning. Oct. 6 they answered a call at the Village Hall where Mrs. Julia White of 1127 Rago Ave. had suffered a heart attack. They were called to 2560 Riverwoods Rd. in Vernon Township for a grass fire on Oct. 7. Mrs. Rench Is Injured On Oct. 8 there was an accident at Waukegan Rd. and Half Day Rd. Mrs. Thomas R. Rench of 1067 Fair Oaks Ave. was injured and taken to Highland Park Hospital where she gave birth to a baby prematurely on Oct. 12. Three other calls were made on Oct. 8: rescue squad took man to hospital who had fallen from a ladder at 1211 Knollwood Rd.; six year old girl fell in drainage at 1356 Arbor Vitae Rd. ditch and was given first aid, and a trip to Knollwood flare Oct. and had Westgate Rds., tipped over. 9 they used the where a ambulance when William J. Baruffi of 1233 Woodruff Ave. was shot and removed him to the Highland Park Hospital. A rubbish fire and burning tarpaper left by builders at 662 Walden, near Warwick, brought the equipment out on Oct. 11. Edward Williams of Chicago, injured in the auto accident at Deerfield Rd. and Sanders Rd. on Oct. 15, was removed by ambulance to the ‘Highland Park Hospital. Plan Commission To Hear Petition Of Deerfield Developer The Deerfield Plan will have a public Thursday, Commission hearing on Oct. 27, at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. chairman. Peter Weinert is They will hear a petition of Harold Friedman of the Chicago Construction Co., who developed the Deerfield Park subdivisions, in his request for annexation and rezoning of 24 acres lying west of Wilmot Rd., south of Deerfield Rd. and north of Hackberry Rd. It is Ravinia Nursery property. The request includes a change in zoning from all R-1 zoning to part R-1 and part, R-2. Facing Wilmot Rd. would be R-1 and nearer the Tollwayto the west, would R-2 zoning. be sie lot Rel districts, minimum bikes. It had been agreed at a previous discussion meeting with five trustees present that the increase should be made. Norris Stilphen, village manager, had ordered the printing of the new forms, expecting passage of the ordinance. That was stopped when Trustee John Aberson opposed the increase by saying that this road and bridge fund was the only one with a surplus. He had been absent from the previous meeting when the plans were made for the increase, Voting for the increase were Trustees Arno Wehle, Winston Porter and Frank Curto. Opposing it were Trustees Harold Peterson and Aberson. A four-vote is necessary to pass an ordinance. President Koss voted NO, thereby killing the ordinance. Trustee Maurice Petesch was absent. However, confusion seemed to center around the motion to waive the second reading of the ordinance, so a second vote approved it before the action was taken on the license ordinance. That was 5-0. The license increase was 3-3 with Koss breaking the tie to kill it. The road and bridge fund has a surplus of $75,000. The general fund has a deficit of $40,000. The board voted to use one-third of the road and bridge fund for the general fund. Taxpayers Get Break Trustee Aberson said the $10 vehicle license in Deerfield was low compared to other communities. He said that taxes in Deerfield were high and that by not increasing the vehicle licenses, it was giving the taxpayer ‘“‘a break.” Aberson said that if people want certain services they should be willing to pay more for them. He suggested that the police force be cut as that is a $96,000 item in the general fund. Trustee Winston Porter, finance chairman, disagreed with Aberson. Police Make 206 September Arrests There were 206 arrests made during the month of September, according to the report of Police Chief David Petersen. Fines for the month amounted to $1,609 in the courts of justices of the peace Walter Page and Michael George. Their fees were $691. Total fines received so far in 1960 amount to $10,335. There were 7 cases of suspended fines; 17 cases dismissed by court; 6 cases negligent driving; 23 cases continued to October; 1 case for County Court; 1 noisy muffler; 3 cases petty larceny; 6 cases no drivers licenses; 4 cases disorderly conduct; 5 cases truck violators and 1 case dram shop act. size is 20,000 sq. ft. with minimum frontage of 100 ft. In R-2 districts, minimum lot size is 9,000 sq. ft., with minimum frontage of 75 ft. Program In Schools At a recent meeting of the Deerfield Board of Health the school program of immunization was the major problem considered. In view of the tremendous growth of the school population, the Board felt that it has become too great a task to administer the full school program of immunization of all children needing it each year, as has been done in the past. It was determined that the Lake County Health Department has no program of children. this type However, for all school Deerfield school children have physical examination in kindergarten and fifth grades. The Board agreed that, starting this fall, they will have a program of free immunization for those children in kindergarten and fifth grade who have not received the necessary “shots” from their family physician, and whose parents wish them to receive this protection. Work of the Lake County Health Department that has been of help to Deerfield was mentioned. Dr. Dorothy Hunter asked to resign from the Board of Health at this time because she no longer lives in the Village. A vote of thanks was given her for the many years of volunteer service she has given to the health program of the Village. Dr. Charles Foelsch was appointed to fill this vacancy. Dr. R. K. Kinney will serve as president of the Board of Health for the coming year. Other members of this board are Dr. C. R. Kinney and Dr. R. K. Kinney. Mrs. Harold Giss is health officer. Norris Stilphen, village manager, also attends the meetings. A discussion of swimming pools took place with the suggestion that water samples be taken several times during the summer months. Ralph Nash, the Deerfield Works of Allis- speaking for Chalmers, requested a permit from the Deerfield Village Board last Wednesday evening so that a Motorama building at Soldier Field, Chicago, could be moved to the Deerfield property as a temporary store house for materials until a permanent Issue 7 Permits to study For New Homes were seven permits in of cuss All September. $ 7 49 6 2 Village pressed great mously to pass a new sale of water bonds Trustee Franklin O. nance to the board at burn School. The new constructed Deerfield another High point School near tion of Telegraph Ln. Total bond set at $27,000, to intersec- Rd. and Meadow issue and property the has Trustee been set Walter E. Bischoff reported that he has received $32,000 in tentative subscriptions from local residents. Other action included setting a price of $300 as a “tap in” fee for homeowners to connect to the main. Trustee Mann also presented his prepared “offering circular’ to the board, which instructed Trustee Bischoff to distribute the circulars to all persons who have expressed interest in buying bonds. Another resolution authorized re- tirement of all outstanding bonds issued in 1949, These bonds amount to $4,500, and will be paid on Jan. deal for Dr. nurseries of Commission petition. Hunt-— the took ei a up evening when recommen denied the had She made against brought her out the fact — in the Christian Education building of Bethlehem Church, She described the traffic snarl at that school on Rosemary Tr. and the very small play yard, now moved — in the front yard because of the church expansion program. ie She cited the fact that there were more adequate parking spaces — at her property Church there for than board inspect any at Bethlehem children or being The being picked up. decided both action the was — left 5 to personally locations taken. It before — was the first reading of the ordinance per-_ mitting conditional church building so no action that issue. use as had a of play to be the school taken | on | A permit was granted to the K-V Builders for a 16-unit apartment building at the corner of Waukegan unani- Rd. and torney Elder Thomas the board field has Village At-— advised not to oppose lost similar it. (Deercases in apartment buildings.) This is old Thomas Duffy property. A meeting United Nations Day Civic (Prepared Thursday, the date was set for next (Continued Village President Joseph Koss has appointed William Corbett as Deerfield chairman of United Nations Day. He has issued a proclamation urging citizens to demonstrate their faith in the United Nations, Monday, Oct. 24. Ln. Matthews court trying to stop construction of — Asked To Observe by on page — 18-B) Calendar League Voters) October of Women 20 g 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Grammar School P.T.A. District 109, pot- | luck supper, Deerfield Grammar School. 1, 1961. 8 Trustee Mann reported that he p.m. West Deerfield had received $5,500 from the Coun- Library Board, Library Tuesday. October 25 ty Collector as the tial share of 1959 8 p.m. Mann ‘ that the Commission was approv- — ing a conditional use for a nursery — school ordinance providing for the issuance and for the community’s new water system. Mann prepared and presented the ordia meeting Monday night in the Bannock- water mains will be from a point on the the ery at 521 Deerfield Rd. Mrs. Hartlett answered very clearly every point which the Plan Vote voted of petition of Mrs. Ruth Hartlett of Brierhill Rd. for a pre-school nurs- | 200,975.00 955,891.00 “Tf you have registered, you will be allowed to vote, even if you have not as yet received your registration card,” Karl Berning, West Deerfield Township Supervisor, advises. County Clerk Garfield Leaf and his staff of workers are trying to get all the cards out before Nov. 8, but limited space in the Court House has slowed the processing. However, it is explained, the original registration record of the voter will be in the binder used by the election judges. Trustees Doroth member appreciation health. Pre-school Citizens Who Have of as er’s long service on the board of One (1) sign violation abated. Permission granted to post “Home Fall Festival” signs for temporary period. Board Hunter limits. Dr. Charles Foelsch was appointed in her place. The board ex: 184,800.00 462,126.00 1,754,605 .00 7,230,794.00 8,490.00 2,046,802.00 8,615,103.00 Sept. 1960 22 Registered Can shelter, of Dr. the Plan Commission’s dation was read which 1959 wanted board of health was accepted as she now lives outside the village Construction issued and temporary resignation Sugden 7,400.00 285.00 1960 3.25505 ..chued $ September To date 1960 To date 1959 Total permits the The $184,800, Robert Bowen, building commissioner, reported to Norris Stilphen, village manager. His complete report follows: Residential Building Permits 7 17 matter with Nash on a Saturday afternoon and go over the grounds and dis issued in September for new homes Deerfield at an estimated cost September 1960 September 1959 To date 1960 To date 1959 Additions & Alterations Certificate of Occupancy Garages Signs the “to sit down and talk about it” a later date. President Joseph Koss agreed that the board should mee During September There — building could be erected. Trustee John Aberson preferre Bannockburn Board Passes Water Bond Ordinance Bannockburn’s s, Vol. 35, No. also Village’s partax receipts. statement for bills Board, the J. Dick, Richard H. Thompson, Elker R. Nielsen Jr. and Building. District 110, Wilmot School. Wednesday, October and a 26 month : 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Village officials present at the (discussional meeting), meeting were President E. L. Hall. Hall. Trustees Mann, Bischoff, Donald Thursday, October 27 financial submitted School Township Board Village 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission, Village Hall. ints shay Ni — �_— DEERFIELD Opinions columns expressed do not in these necessarily have | That Federal Grant For _ Sewage Disposal Plant To the Editor: : I have read with interest the letter to the Editor in the Oct. 13 of the REVIEW on the Federal commenting grant of funds for sewer construction. The writer expressed a concern with regard to _ Federal control that results from the policy of such economic grants. The concern that he expresses is one that I have embrace and re- | echo. we Our nature would belie did not admit that we us if enjoy receiving. It is with a real sense of accomplishment that we receive income tax refunds. They are good. The Federal grant of funds to Deerfield nity ‘a should similar _plishment. it is our way give the feeling commu- of accom- It is not a gift because money it is a kind — in a devious of community in- come tax refund. That is good. in the circumstance However, where this money was not first taken we to the could Federal have Government, supplied, the less than 300 words. The Plan Commission hearing on the Hovland Subdivision funds ourselves, directly. To the question of principle, the writer’s objection to such economic grants was that Federal control results. This is not an invalid approach. More pointed is the objection that with each Federal grant there follows a relaxation and the comfortable knowledge that someone will provide. There follows a subversion of economic responsibility and commensurate economic initiative from the person, from the people, to the granting Federal agency. This subversion of initiative is the important objection. Perhaps it is not important in this case. Your Village Government Cause Accidents They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested con- stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and issue Stop Sign Pranks FORUM In some instances, it may .even be justified by need. But an accrual of such subversions by governmental plan does render the objection important. The ever present need to expand economically, to grow economically, to progress economically, to reach towards our local and national fulfillment can be satisfied only by persons, by people, by animate beings capable of attainment and not by an inanimate government body. Government can order and can direct, but it can never attain. Take initiative from a person, subvert it on a national scale, and you have destroyed the only real living force capable of attaining our local and national goals. This is the real objection. James M. Weitzel 650 Pine Street Deerfield’s First Druggist The pranks of some teenage boys resulted in accidents over the weekend. It is reported that:seven stop signs along Deerfield, Sanders, Portwine and other cross roads were pulled up and found dumped on Woodland Lane in Riverwoods. Michael Heinz, 18, of Skokie and Thomas Riddle, 19, of Northbrook were pursued at 100 miles per hour by police on County Line, Deer- field, east into Highland Park, Sunday. The second car, driven by Seymour Frank of Chicago, collided with a squad car in Glencoe as he raced to report that the first car had tipped over. Heinz and Riddle were removed from the burning car. Three other Northbrook youths were in Frank’s car. The Heinz car damage was estimated at $700; with $200 for a utility pole and $300 to lawn and shrubberry of Morris Brecher, 409 County Line Rd., where the car struck before turning over. Arthur Lund of Chicago and Andrew Bornhoffen, 50, of 2670 Forest Glen Trail, each thought they had the right of way at Deerfield and Sanders Rd. on Sunday and collided at the intersection. The stop signs had been removed. James Temko of Arlington Heights and Edward Williams of Chicago a were collision injured with a Saturday car driven in by Carmine Di Filippo of Highland Park. Tempo is reported to have tried to pass the Di Filippo car, saw an on coming car, tried to get back in the right lane and struck Di Filippo, sending it off the road. Republicans Unite Headquarters To Expedite Work Deerfield Republican Headquarters has a new location, with the Midwest Volunteers for Nixon, in a move designed to expedite the work of the Republican Campaign. Headquarters, which is sponsored by the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club, is now located in the offices of the John Coons Realty Co., at 623 Deerfield Rd., where the Nixon organization has been established for several weeks. Literature on candidates, stickers, campaign buttons and jewelry will be available. Head- quarters telephone number 5-1802. Hours will be a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, is WI from 10 and from 10 to 12 noon on Saturdays. William Stratton has signed proclamation designating Oct. 25 as Patriotic Education Week. Dr. Knaak was born June 1843 He in in Kerlin, Prussia, 4 Rane The late Dr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Knaak are pictured in their 4, Germany. studied at Rush Medical School Chicago after serving in the Civil War under General ie a 19- Sherman. He came to Deerfield in In 1884 he bought a lot at is now 641-650 Deerfield Rd. 1882. what Here he drug started Deerfield’s first store. In addition to a full line of drugs, he sold the first chocolate candy, had the first soda fountain (which was closed in the winter yard in a photo of many years ago. Dr: Knaak, a physician, was months), sold the first ice cream ‘Deerfield’s first druggist. His son, Theodore J. Knaak succeeded and many other products. The first his as a druggist. The successor to these men is Bruce Ford at lending library was in his store. The first telephone exchange was Ford’s Pharmacy. Blackhawk Society, Children of the American Revolution, pays special tribute to Deerfield’s first = druggist, Knaak. Dr. Theodore Ludwig The Blackhawk Society is join: ing in a project sponsored by the National Society of the Children of the American Revolution to promote education in our American Page 4 principles tory. There as well as American his- opened in his drug store. While he was out on doctor calls, Mrs. are 901 societies estab- lished in the 50 states of the United States which are directing their efforts toward the theme “Your Priceless Heritage—American Liberty.” A special study is being made of local leaders and pioneers in the American way of life. Gov. Knaak took charge of the store. His practice extended from Highland Park on the east to beyond the Des Plaines River on the west and north to the Irish settlement now Bannockburn and West Lake Forest. Roads that his horse and times could not he rode horseback. get were so bad buggy somethrough so on last Thursday evening of public knowledge are doing to create a misunderstanding of motives of the Plan lage Board. pointed School District 110 Residents Oppose Village Rezoning so The Deerfield Village Hall jammed with citizens Thursday evening that the was last Plan Commission had to move the crowd of 400 or 500 people across the street to the American Legion Hall. The audience was composed of angry residents of Wilmot School District 110 who were opposing the rezoning of the Hovland subdivision and the annexation with smaller lot size zoning of the former Clavey Nurseries. All property, when annexed, usually goes into the R-1 zoning unless approved for a different classification. The request of Harold Friedman is for R-1 and R-2 lots. The village wants to improve the Hovland subdivision with sewer, water, paved streets, curbs, gutters, and sidewalks. They propose smaller lot sizes which zoning could not have been granted when no improvements were in. The Wilmot School board of education, the advisory committee, the Deerfield Park Ass’n and the PTA put on an intensive indoctrination program against the village’s plan to up-grade the Hovland subdivision with better improvements and smaller lots. They all protested that it would increase the number of children and overtax the school facilities. It brought out a vocal group of residents. Many of the people in the crowd did not know the village officers, or the separation of village and school taxing bodies. The Plan Commission took no action that night. Their recommendations will be sent to the Village board which does the final deciding on the issue. Brierhill Residents Object To Use Of House On That Street The Brierhill Residents Improvement Association, through attorney William S. Jacob, sent a letter to the Deerfield Village Board, complaining about the use of the Goodpasture house at 120 Deerfield Rd. as a two family up many things. The lack of what their many governmental bodies better community was very evident. The the purpose of a planning hearing, the Commission, and the position of the Vil- dwelling. They state that it “is wrongly~ used: as two family dwelling.” A $25 check was enclosed for the case to appear before the board of appeals. The village manager, Norris Stilphen, who had been living at 120 Brierhill Rd., was in- structed by the village board to return the check as it was stated that it was not a case for the board of appeals. The petent unfortunate lack of comgrowth evaluation of the area under discussion should rezoning take place as set forth in the material sent to the residents of District 110. Without ted out by the whole proceeding is the need for greater coordination and cooperation between the several governmental bodies in the Village of Deerfield. Cooperation and coordination are words that aura of effort the a carry greater to solve scope of greater with good one all, the joint beyond agency, understanding and of the strengths and weaknesses’ with which each group must cope. Co- operation tween any and coordination begroups require a belief in of the good faith. and integrity all who are participating. The emotional approach, the demagogic display by any of the parties involved must be avoided if the cooperative and coordinative effort is to succeed. Progress in the field of coordina- tion and cooperation is being and has been made. The first step in that direction will take place this evening with a meeting at the Village Hall where William Pittenger will discuss assessment and growth estimates in order that all taxing bodies will have a base for fiscal planning. Future meetings will be held to discuss problems of wide interest. Through ings attendance it is hoped at such that meet- members of the various groups will become better acquainted with one an- other and one anothers problems. The cooperation and coordination of plans and effort that results will surely make for a finer Deer- field. Javcee ‘Auxiliary To Have Pumpkin Sale On Saturday “We will bring a mountain of pumpkins to Deerfield,” claims the Jaycee Auxiliary as the members prepare to launch a most unusual fund raising campaign. Literally tons of pumpkins will be on hand at the corner of Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary Tr., the Saturday before Halloween, Oct. 22. Mrs. means J. S. Sutherland, ways and chairman of the group, promises that pumpkins of all sizes will be available for the younger set to purchase for their jack o’lanterns. Members of the auxiliary will be at the vacant lot all day to assist in selecting pumpkins, and a pumpkin man will roam the streets of Deerfield youngsters to Halloween. This project, be to encourage prepared sponsored for by the Jayceettes, is to benefit the community. All proceeds from the day’s sales will be used by this group “It for is civic projects. anticipated,” says Presi- Raymond Craig, “that dent To Participate over 600 pumpkins ble, and comparing closed in the letter will be helping them for problems any Everyone Is Urged Those who did not receive a letter from the Deerfield Caucus Nominating Committee this past week may pick one up in the drug department of Ford’s Pharmacy, Deerfield and Waukegan Rds., Joseph Powell, chairman, states. Those who fill out the card en- doubt however the most vital thing poin- the Mrs. child will be availathat number to population of Deerfield, means that each child should get there early to insure the choice of the finest pumpkin in the mountain.” to select April the election candidates of a for the Deerfield vil- lage president and four trustees. Thursday, October 20, 1960 �LEGAL There were 27 persons who completed the advanced Red Cross First Aid course last Wed- nesday evening after a series of classes held in the Deerfield Fire Station. Left to right are Officer Paul Kaehler of the Deerfield Police Department who was the instructor; Charles Rogers, Richard Lundquist, John Liske, J. R. Gagne and Frank Hanich, all volunteer firemen. All who completed the course were given equipment to carry in their cars which included a blanket, large first aid kit and a sticker for the windshield. Those who completed the course are Lillian Bush, Highland Park; Lois Cohen, 725 Pine St.; Marie C. Cowgill, Highland Park; Ann Exum, 1253 Oxford Rd.; Jack Gagne,* 1310 Elmwood Ave.; Donald Gardner, 1119 Rago Ave.; Alfred L. Gastfield,* and Mrs. Therese Gastfield, both of 1055 Forest Ave.; Marlyn Gastfield, 807 Deerfield Rd.; Isadore Goffen, Leona Goffen, both Highland Park; Donald Grant, McHenry; Bruce Halvorsen, 1206 Deerfield Rd.; Frank Hanich,* 846 Chestnut St. Also, Patrick O’Shaughnessy,* 710 Pine St.; Earl Pluskowski,* 1140 Camille Ave.; Irene Roach, 1336 Oxford Rd.; Thomas Rogge, Deerfield Democrats To Hold Open House For Big TV Debate Deerfield Democrats can rub elbows wih their fellow Democrat neighbors, for the next Nixon-Ken- nedy debate. Karl Berliant, presi- dent of the Democrats of South Lake County, announced TV and coffee parties will be held in every precinct in the village, in the home of the precinct captain, Friday. tomorrow, at 8:30 p.m. Republicans Invited, Too The debate is scheduled for 9 p.m. Berliant further announced that even enlightened Republicans are invited to attend, for an idea exchange and opportunity to talk issues and blow off steams. Guests are invited to bring their policeman, 447 Longfellow Ave.; | Robert E. Sorg, civil defense di- wives and friends. rector and Mrs. Marian Sorg, both 1307 Warrington Rd.; Walter Strub Jr.,* 1129 Osterman Ave.; Charles Rogers,* 1227 Woodruff Ave.: Richard Lundquist, *569 Whittier Ave.; Elmer Krase,* 1449 Wood- Renublicans Of ' ake County To Hold Reception land Dr.; fellow John Ave.; Pine St. and Liske,* Jean 556 Krefting, LaVerne in Lake 731 Washburne, 1256 Oxford Rd. (* indicates firemen). Twelve mobile units issued Long- have County and been one went to Robert Sorg in his capacity as Deerfield civil defense director. Graduates of this advanced course heard lectures by Dr. Ralph Elson and Dr. Charles Foelsch. John Renaldi of Chicago, an authority in inhalator operations, was also a speaker. The course covered immediate ‘needs until a doctor arrives, types of injuries, wounds, use of tourniquet, rescue breathing, antidotes for poison, fractures, strokes, use of splints and dressings and many other phases of rescue work. No fees can be accepted for this rescue service, Officer Kaehler states. Their duties are to assist until medical assistance arrives. All Deerfield, Bannockburn and Lincolnshire police cars are equipped, as also are the fire department cars Vacation and trucks. In Wisconsin Thursday, October 20, of 1447 from a Wis. 1960 meeting be held and recep- Monday, Oct. 31 at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park American Legion Hall. It is under the sponsorship of all Lake County precinct committeemen. including the 11 from West Deerfield Township. Plans for a Platform Debate in Highland Park has been cancelled by Young Republican Clubs of South Lake County. The debate was to have been held tonight in the American Legion Hall on Sheridan Rd. Attends Conference Dr. Lyman J. Smith of 1248 Carlisle Pl., executive director, Illinois State Scholarship Commission, attended the 16th Annual Conference of the sonnel Illinois Guidance and PerAssociation on Oct. 14-15, University on the Northern Illinois campus in DeKalb. Commissioned To Portraits In Ohio Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ried Wilmot Rd. have returned trip to Washington Island, _ A Republican tion will Josephine Paint C. Pearson of 615 Waukegan Rd., returned from spending a few days in Cincinnati, Ohio with her brother and family. While there, she completed three pastel portrait commissions of children. LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE IMPROVEMENT AND EXTENSION OF THE WATER WORKS AND THE WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM OF THE VILLAGE OF BANNOCKBURN AND PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF $27,000 PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF WATER REVENUE BONDS OF THE VILLAGE TO PAY THE COST OF SUCH IMPROVEMENT AND EXTENSION OF THE WATER WORKS AND WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM, SUCH BONDS TO BE PAYABLE SOLELY OUT OF THE REVENUES OF SUCH SYSTEM. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF BANNOCKBURN, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: Section 1. It is determined and declared to be necessary for the public health and welfare of the Village of Bannockburn, Lake County, Illinois (hereinafter called the “Village’’), to improve and extend the water works and water supply system in the Village (hereinafter called the ‘System’’) by constructing a water main from a point on the property of Highland Park Township High School District No. 113, located just east of Waukegan Road in the Village of Deerfield, to a connecting point at or near the intersection of Telegraph Road and Meadow Lane in Bannockburn. Such improvements and extensions shall be constructed in accordance with plans and specifications prepared therefor, as approved by the President and Board of Trustees the for Hall, of the Village (hereinafter called ‘‘Village Board’’), now on file and open inspection by the public at the Village and shall be issuance of water inafter provided, Section 2. The paid revenue for solely bonds estimated cost by as the hereof the improvements and extensions, as determined by engineers employed by the Village for the purpose of making such estimate and as hereby estimated is $27,000 and the Village does not have sufficient funds for such purposes. The period of usefulness of the System is determined to be at least forty years. Section 3. For the purpose of paying the cost of the improvements and extensions of the System, water revenue bonds in the principal amount of $27,000 (hereinafter called the ‘Bonds’) shall be issued and sold by the Village. The Bonds shall be payable solely from the revenue derived from the operation of the System, and shall not in any event constitute an indebtedness of the Village within the meaning of any constitutional or statutory limitation. The Bonds shall be designated “Water Revenue Bonds, Series 1960”, shall bear interest at the rate of four and three quarters per cent (434%) per annum, payable on April 1, 1961, and semi-annually thereafter on the first day of April and October of each year, Shall bear the date of October 1, 1960, and Shall be of the denomination of $1,000 each baie shall be numbered and mature as folOws: Bond Principal Maturity Numbers Amount Date (Oct. 1) 1963 $1,000 1 1964 1,000 2 1965 1,000 3 1966 1,000 4 1967 1,000 5 1968 1,000 6 1969 1,000 7 1970 1,000 8 1971 1,000 9 1972 2,000 10-11 1973 2,000 12-13 1974 2,000 14-15 1975 2,000 16-17 1976 2,000 18-19 1977 2,000 20-21 1978 2,000 22-23 1979 2,000 24-25 1980 2,000 26-27 and the principal and interest thereof shall be payable in lawful money of the United States of America at The Northern Trust Company in the City of Chicago, Mlinois. All Bonds shall be redeemable at the NOTICE option of the Village as a whole or in part on any interest payment date in the inverse order of their maturity at the principal amount thereof plus accrued interest at the coupon rate to the date fixed for redemption. Notice of the call of any Bonds for redemption shall be given by mailing notice to the holders of registered Bonds, by filing notice at the place of payment and by publication in a newspaper of general daily circulation and published in Waukegan, Deerfield, or Chicago, Illinois, not less than thirty days preceding such redemption date. Bonds called for redemption in such manner shall not bear interest after the date fixed for redemption if the paying agent has funds on hand to redeem such Bonds, The Bonds shall be signed by the President, attested by the Village Clerk, and the corporate seal shall be affixed. They shall have interest coupons attached bearing facsimile signatures of the President and the Village Clerk. Such officials by the execution of the Bonds shall adopt their respective facsimile signatures on such coupons as and for their own proper signatures. The Bonds may be registered only as to principal im the manner and with the effect as stated on the face of the Bond as appears in the form of Bond hereinafter provided. Section 4. Such Bonds and _ coupons Shall be in_ substantially the following forms: (Form of Bond) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, VILLAGE OF BANNOCKBURN WATER REVENUE BOND, SERIES 1960 NOs ts $1,000 The Village of Bannockburn, Lake County, Illinois (hereinafter called the “Village’’), for value received, hereby promises to pay to bearer, or if this bond be registered as hereinafter provided, then to the registered holder hereof, solely from revenue derived from the water works and water supply system of the Village, as hereinafter set forth and not otherwise, the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) on October 1, 19 , together with interest thereon from the date hereof until paid at the rate of four and three quarters per cent (4-34%) per annum. Interest shall be payable on April 1, 1961, and semi-annually thereafter on the first day of April and October in each year, upon presentation and surrender of the interest coupons hereto attached as they severally become due. Both prinicpal of and interest on this bond are payable in lawful money of the United States of America at The Northern Trust Company in the City of Chicago, Illinois. This bond is issued for the purpose of paying the cost of improving and extending the water works and water supply system of the Village, is payable solely from the revenue derived from the operation of such system, and shall not in any event constitute an indebtedness of the Village within the meaning of any constitutional or statutory limitation. This bond is one of an authorized issue of bonds in the aggregate principal amount of $27,000, of like teno1 and effect except as to number and maturity, issued under the authority of Article 78 of the Revised Cities and Villages Act, approved August 15, 1941, as amended. Under such Act and the ordinance authorizing the issuance of these bonds, sufficient revenue received from the operation of the water works and water supply system of the Village shall be deposited in a separate fund designated as the ‘Water Fund” of the Village, to be used only (1) to pay the cost of operation and maintenance of the System, (2) to provide an adequate depreciation fund, and (3) to pay the principal of and interest on the water revenue bonds of the Village issued under the authority of such Act. The Village reserves the right to call all the bonds for redemption prior to maturity, as a whole payment maturity plus or date in at the accrued in part, on any _ the inverse order principal amount interest at the interest of their thereof coupon rate to the date fived for redemption. Notice of the call of any bonds for redemption shall be given by mailing notice to the holders of registered bonds, by filing notice at the place of payment and by publication in a newspaper of general daily circulation and published in Waukegan, Deerfield or Chicago, Illinois, not less than thirty days preceding such redemption date. Bonds called for redemption in such manner shall not bear interest after the date fixed for redemption if the paying agent has funds on hand to redeem such bonds. It is hereby certified and recited that all conditios, acts and things required by the Constitution and the statutes of the State of Illinois to exist, be performed or happen precedent to or in the issuance of this bond existed, have been performed and have happened, and provision has been made for depositing in such Water Fund sufficient revenues received from the operation of said water works and water supply system, to be applied in the manner hereinabove set forth. It is hereby covenanted and agreed that the rates charged for water shall be sufficient at all times to pay the cost of operation and maintenance, to provide an adequate depreciation fund, and to pay the principal and interest on all water revenue bonds issued by the Village under Article 78. This bond may be registered as to principal only in the name of the holder in the Bond Register of the Village in the office of the Treasurer of the Village, and such registration shall be noted hereon by the Treasurer on the back hereof. If so registered, this bond may be transferred by the registered owner in person or by attorney upon presentation of this bond to the Treasurer with a written instrument of transfer on a form approved by such Treasurer and executed by such registered owner. If this bond be so registered, the principal shall thereafter be payable only <o the person in whose name it is registered, unless this bond shall be discharged from registry by being registered as payable to bearer. Such registration shall not affect the negotiability of the coupons, but such coupons shall continue to pass by delivery. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Village of Bannockburn, Lake County, Illinois, by its President and Board of Trustees, has caused this bond to be signed by its President, its corporate seal to be hereto affixed and attested by the Village Clerk, and the coupons hereto attached to be (Continued on page 58) CARRying — On By lola B. Carr { Surely Crow you that have is read causing about the the turmoil around the 700 Block on Appletree and Indian Hill, in the Deerfield Park area. Well, at this sitting it is still at large; to date he has even gone to so far as to try to open let himself alarmed as in. the No doors need Police to be Department has been alerted. (Look, kids, the Police won’t shoot him—they love animals just as much as we do.) | Don and Marino family and are his lovely wife moving into 344 Deerfield Rd., the 1st of November. They Delavan, come big from welcome Schroers gan are moving Rd. them to you. and we in town, and A to 611 Wauke- are happy too... his family Wis. . . the Wm. have to have Dr. Egilsson purchased the home at 515 Jonquil Terr.; he is the young Dentist from Iceland— any trouble with your the store-bought ‘em. (All these own teeth or type—he by Carr can fix Realty.) If more room around you is what you are looking for, we have some choice St. acreage Mary’s 500 and up owners; the 1 to 2 acres on from $8,- with now terms is the time to home to plan for future. Not have being a Joiner, I lost sight of some things that Clubs ganizations Lions raise Inn, funds bers who for has earnings to School eating my varied orto a at the purpose one of the dinner to mem- his life and develop for new being their devoted help I ... went held the think of the good and are doing Dinner, O’Hare ley of Road—priced the Blind. and HadWhile listening to conversations going on around me, I was amazed to hear of the many unknown deeds of the Deerfield Lions Club—things that are never talked about. (Felt ashamed, I hadn’t bought any of their candy— will buy double next year.) The Johnny Altmeyers are taking one of those winning trips to Hawaii. Canada Buddies. . . . Ed Gillen is fishing in with some of his School . . . Big Doings with the Ray Meyers over the week-end— Marian’s sister—Dr. Zoe Anderson, Professor in charge of Home Economics at Wayne University visit- ed with them and son, Don, and his wife, Kay, were here from Fort Wayne, Ind. . . . George Kangas and his bride-to-be, Gail Jones, are going to live in the Meyers’ apartment, WHODUNNIT? Stop signs were taken from the Riverwoods Area— not a very smart thing to do—for shame. Carr Realty Co. 4 3 ‘ | REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 5 �Werrenrath Speaks In Teachers’ Meet MACHINE DATA PROCESSING Reinald Ln., Operator. Applicants should have Werrenrath, address a minimum of 3 to 5 years’ experience. Open These positions offer good starting salaries and fine group benefits such as free family group insurance, profit sharing, Mrs. Marguerite candidate ILLINOIS open GERMAN CHOCOLATE CANASTA CAKE Church, in the district, also is friends in the AAUW Site Ferry Hall School Mayflower Road, Lake | DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE : MAY BE YOUR OWN Reg. Stitt re-election house. Name | || for 13th Congressional planning to greet SUNNYSIDE LIBERTYVILLE, Nominees Mr. and Mrs. Normand Cohen, 845 Yale Ln., are opening their home Sunday, Oct. 23, from 2 to 5 p.m. for visitors to meet candidates on the county Republican ticket. THE FRANK G. HOUGH CO. and Park educators House Sunday For GOP etc. 7th 2108 music of the North Lakes division, Illinois Education Association, Friday, Oct. 21, on the subject, “Educational TV.” His lecture will follow the general 9 to 11 a.m. opening session on the West campus of Waukegan High School. He is a past president of the board of education of School District 108. We are presently in the process of staffing a brand new -IBM machine data processing department. Our immediate need is for experienced, competent men for the positions of, Principal Tabulating Machine Operator and Senior Tabulating Machine will for Girls, Forest, has been selected by the Lake Forest branch of the American Association of University Women, as the official meeting place for the college women’s group. GOLDEN GLOW COFFEE CAKE 90c Dr. The North Shore Mental Health Clinic has been renamed the Irene Josselyn Clinic in honor of the doctor primarily responsible for its origin. Reg. 90c | BAUM'S PASTRY SHOP 620 The Aroma Tells You It’s Baked In Our Kitchen” ID 2-0815 Central Ave. 5-Pc. Announcement of change was made at the the meeting Shore of the Set Men- Almost 30 years ago Dr. Josselyn realized the need for a psychiatric clinic in the north suburban area. She received her M.S.S. degree from Smith college in 1926 before entering the University of Chicago Medical school. Following graduation in 1934 she interned at Women and Children’s. hospital where she received a fellowship in juvenile research. She became a staff member, teacher and supervising analyst at the Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis upon completion of Come Dr. Josselyn the widow of Dr. Livingston Josselyn lived in Highland Park for 22 years. At the end of this year she will marry Eugene Engelhard, formerly and make Ariz. her of home Deerfield, in Phoenix, Mrs. Arthur Freeman of Acorn Lane, president of the Association, said “Our clinic will lose a valuable advisor and consultant, but those of us in the Association and the staff of the Irene Josselyn Clinic will have a constant reminder of her foresight, devotion and public service, and will be inspired to serve and to grow.” SPECIAL to WEEK! MUTUAL SUPPLY Skokie & Half Day ID 2-0272 8 Dine with <7 gg RANDOM Page afbe 6 nite nthe cite atte slte oie site cite, \e..elte. site ofa $24.95 HOUSE 495 $159.95 CENTRAL AVE. DEN SHOP, INC. HIGHLAND PARK He athe olte _sfie Chair Open Thursday and Friday Evenings. ams durable $59.95 Set site.oiie._aiie.atte.olde..olte...rlte.. toll. teller ..nittn.n tell. tlle ..itllitenaltllt a aLtlte atl... [tlt Lake Bluff, Sheridan, Deerpath, Gorton, St. Mary’s, Lake ID 3-1550 allie... tllit..Leltn...telldte...tlle...afiite....iellit.. alle. Forest Academy, Edgewood, Compare HIGH Wayne Thomas, Oak Terrace, Deerfield, . . . see the LOW PRICES & Ravinia... our Instruments QUALITY. Our catalogue ofc. es clean, SPECIAL Table f Pc. — Salutes The Schools — site heMeite to solid and extension pedestal bases of sculptured steel. 5 FREEMAN’S MUSIC NEW ofie. elton Easy as low as clic. pa on round today! site. pedestal . base available styling ‘eMic Pr Extension tomorrow's chair shell with supported plastic seats in variety plastic top tables in a selection of sizes, featuring _cia._ofie._siie fiberglass of colors, site. ge ee ae PEDESTAL DINING site ee fie. See Page THIS LEAF SWEEPER $22.00 SAWDUST PARTY sfie..o%s. aie A. post-graduate work there. She has taught clinical psychiatry at Michael Reese hospital and has lectured at outstanding professional schools the country over. Dr. Josselyn has been a consultant at Herrick House and at Ridge Farm; she has served many medical and civic organizations actively. Craftwood’s oferta. rie. .ole.ofie ofe..tlie. a eG Josselyn Pee nse. $159.95 ee oe eg eg eg ge North name annual tal Health Association Monday night, Oct. 17 in Winnetka. It came 10 years after the establishment of the Association. .2ie...2lie..0fir..oite..2Me “Where Irene VIOLIN is available at each of ASK TO SEE IT!!! ! these schools. OUTFITS FREEMAN’S MUSIC AND T.V. CE 4-0519 648 N. Western, Lake Forest Thursday, October 20, 1960 | Sa eee a �|HP Jr. Auxiliary LD "DEERFIE REVIEW Thursday, Oct. 20, 1960 Vol. Will Give Dance The Junior Auxiliary of the High- 35, No. 33 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 land the Published Weekly every Thursday 608 Park fall Oct. at 22 ship of the Deerfield is the benefit Robert G. means Annual on chairman, luncheon and year’s affair. Shown ments has card discussing for the and planned scholarship for a this requireare, Donald be the ballroom sphere A the Grimshaw start the club- of of the party South” decorated 1161 chairman, in with the the atmo- of a plantation. the Robert and publicity “Old social hour Mrs. Crook Highlighting will be show Four.” Mrs. perform. will help Thomas will Mrs. Ducey assist. evening’s ac- time featuring the “Fire Robert Smith Mrs. Mrs. out will old Robert also lounge festivities. the an vaude- Heiligman Thomas with the will table hostesses Ducey for the eve- shire C. Petersen area to promote the Christmas candles. The sale of candles is round Wing project and will sale of Terr. have been on a vaca- tion trip through the New England states. They went to Detroit on the way East to visit Mrs. Alonzi’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Baugh (formerly of Deerfield) and sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, F. N. Van Sickle. They also visited the doctor’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sherry, all of Detroit area. a year anyone Come occasion may contact Mrs. Krucks at WIndsor 5-1232 or any Wing member. Volunteer chairman Mrs. William Nelson reports that Mrs. Thomas Wood and Mrs. Chase Smith worked at the Sprague Station in October. to Craftwood’s SAWDUST PARTY Help defeat the threat of commun- See Page 8 Benson, The Raymond Craigs have moved from 1236 Woodruff Ave. to 605 Waukegan Rd. until their new home is ready for occupancy. at the| new Deerfield High School. The picture was taken in one of the classrooms at the school. Waukegan warm “Thanks” COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE Custom Draperies — Slipcovers — Upholstering — Bedspreads Start Your Fall Planning Now NTERIORS Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods ° ID 2-3430 AFTER ALL THESE YEARS * * * % It was a thrilling half hour last Wednesday nite for those of us who were fortunate enough to attend the re-run of the (88 that we can remember) ROAD has been at the old stand ready to serve the needs of the community—fair weather or foul —day or night—building a tradition that carries into the 3rd generation. WINDSOR 0- 2400 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS chorus, band, and other participants were wonderful. It made you proud to be proud of the students an American who GILBERT October 20, 1960 and Highland Park staged it. * * Our sincerest CAROLE SUE very. a High | 5 good wishes t VECHIONI and GIAMBI who will be- saying “I Do” this Saturday and to the former MARY FEUCHTMAN and ROY GUTHRIDGE and the former LORAINE BRADY and WAYNE married JAHNIGEN last Saturday. who ~ were © * * * S If you can get away tonite be sure to attend the Visiting Nurse Association presentation of “Blue Print for an Evening” at the Recreation Center. On the agenda are GEORGE OLANDER and DR. ARTHUR BAKER, some fine short films of course,—coffee, and * * * Today we are allowed to unveil 4 beautiful new Bulova American — They are just what she would want to receive on Christmas Day ~ _ girl watches at Leeds Jewelers. and priced from $59.50 to $85.00. A small deposit will hold your choice in our layaway 56 shopping Christmas. days * files for the ; remaining * until * Congratulations on their wedding anniversary to FRANCIS and WALTER PIERI who celebrate on Monday and to MR. and MRS. | “CHET” CARLSON who celebrate their 26th today. * * We welcome GRACE “RICHIE” RICHARDSON who joined our growing staff at Leeds this week. and are happy ciated with to have land her asso- us. “a * Here’s * a reminder Park * to all High alumni and those _ ~ “adopted” alumni like myself that _ Saturday is Homecoming and our winning varsity will meet powerful Evanston at the home athletic field in the afternoon. * Do you own * * an OMEGA, BULO-- VA, HAMILTON, LUCIEN PI CARD, PATEK PHILIPE, ELGIN : or GIRARD PERREGEAUX watch? ? ? Leeds Jewelers are proud to be agents for the sale and service of these and many other fine watches. We are especially facilities and to Swiss repair proud all of American watches. Central, _ our — Ve LEEDS JEWELERS 491 _ Thursday, Day We have known “RICHIE” for years as an important cog in the business world of Highland Park connects you with all phones in the store— never again annoying busy signals—easy to remember even under emergency conditions. another step in our unending efforts to serve you better. 800 DEERFIELD Constitution assembly at the High School. The * NOW ONE NUMBER scores grateful to the others who I am sure didn’t agree with me but were kind enough not to tell me. DR. LINDEMANN PHARMACY the * * * A favorite quote: “Today is the tomorrow we worried about yesterday:—Voltaire. Road 890 to about last weeks column. And I am_ * left To A of people who phoned or stopped in ism by buying U .S. Bonds. Town and country dancing will begin at 10 p.m. to the music of Bill Heller. Move of students, Howard Colwyn open her home for the Oct. 25 meeting of the Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare. Mrs. Roger Nelson of Lincolnshire will assist her. Mrs. William Krucks will report on the Candle Coffees which have been given in the Deerfield and Lincoln- ning. to right, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. Robert G. Clendenin and Robert dean Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Alonzi of 635 Candle Sale Mrs. | costumes and Mrs. Robert Case will be-one of the See Scenic Sights In New England States wishing to purchase candles for any in the evening’s Will, Richard and Mrs. ways the hold Saturday, in that the theme House Scholar- party p.m. reports ville Wom- Tuesday. Clendenin, on Lane, will ON THE COVER Club 8:30 will Jamboree,” dance, Myrtle tivities an’s Club ‘‘Cottonpickers annual Mrs. Ill. Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—-$5.00 per year Single Copies—15¢ Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid at Deerfield, IHinois. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender's risk. ‘fhe North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. project Woman’s house. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association A |Infant Welfare Wing Sponsors Highland Park Page 7 �Speaker To Discuss Mount Holyoke A Chicago Maecthig i You are cordially invited to a Shopsmith Miss =| Th a N urs 8 p 3 ay, OV. interested e @ DELICIOUS FREE REFRESHMENTS @ MEET NORVILLE National WEHRHEIM, Wood Turning demonstration Ludwig, director of in attending Mount Holyoke, or any women’s college, their parents, and alumnae are invited. Those wishing to attend or seeking further information should contact Mrs. Allan M. PA e Clara admissions at Mount Holyoke College in South Hadley, Mass., will! speak on ‘Admissions at Mount Holyoke,” on Friday, Nov. 4, at 8 P.m. in the Fortnightly Club, 120 East Bellevue, Chicago. The Chicago Mount Holyoke Club is sponsoring the meeting to which girls [pages Shopsmith Champion of lathework and in virtuoso an and amazing in honor pape of diem means Miss Ludwig will precede the meeting at 6 p.m. the Shopsmith a - home workshop. i Us Sil adatisl eget RI REE SEE NR (2 DO 1 PICTURE is worth 1000 YOU LIKE REAL FISHING words Consider building your fishing and vacation home on the Center Hill Reservoir in central Tennessee. One of the finest day’s fishingfrom lakes in America. Chicago drive and you A! Still can step back 50 years into this unspoiled | the pitching, Chicago Cubs’ even though Moe Drabowsky. the baseball Moe season and is over, : his pretty is 2 wife, paradise. No closed season, lake open | Eljzqbeth, are shown in the office of the Midwest Volunteers for year. Only 14 wooded lots overlooking this sweeping, majestic lake| Nixon, where the Drabowskys are among the volunteer workers are available to first comers. | who man the office. Newcomers to Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. all Call owner for further information brochure. No obligation. WALTER DEAL Windsor 5-3998 between 6 and 9 p.m. and | Drabowsky live at 530 Audubon. ning the formation ¥ office on together, Thursday Moe and his wife will be man- dispensing night, Oct. 20 literature, during buttons regular and hours infrom Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. 1 DEMONSTRATION Hey Kids! is worth 1000 pictures See how easy do-it-yourself can Mark 5 is actual 5 toolsinl. ly | A complete home power work- Come to Deerfield Commons dollars over comparable single Ready to plug in purpose and use... only bicycle’s parking spot! *299. 50 tools ... fits in a See the SHOPSMITH in action. See it perform every wood Costume working operation you'll want to do, including: sawing, sanding, lathe turning, drilling, shaping, routing, dadoing... SS 9° CIRCULAR SAW 6; =1— 2, Friday Oct. 28 6:30 p.m. to name but a few! Complete with built-in 34 H.P. motor, speed changer and bench. SEE SHOPSMITH DEMONSTRATED Contest Dress yourself up in the best Halloween way you know how and come to Deerfield Commons. AT We’re having a Halloween party. OPEN Each ip. ae LUMBER 1590 COMPANY, Deerfield Road, Highland Just west of Route 41—Phone INC. Park, IDlewood Ill. 2-0140 New Sunday Hours: 9 A.M. Until 1 P.M. Page 8 child TO ALL must CHILDREN 2 TO be accompanied adult. 12. by an P.S. FREE Candy to all Children Thursday, October 20, 1960 �Child Mental Health Topic for [ASN When the Illinois Education Association meets Friday, Oct. 21, in the Waukegan High School for its all-day session, the Illinois Association of School Nurses’ division will hear Mrs. Alice Rose Barman discuss “How the Nurse Functions in the Mental Health | of the School Child.” The nurses’ division will meet at 11:15 am. in Room 102, West Campus of the school. Mrs. Mae Lubbers, president of the IASN, will be hostess in the coffee hour from 8:30 to 9 a.m. Members of the Ravinia PTA turned “muscle to men” load furniture and other household items to be taken to the school for sale today and the rest of the week. Mrs. Marvin Horwitz, Mrs. William Goldsmith, Mrs. William Krause, chairman of the Ways Means committee (with Mr. Krause), Mrs. Arthur Grossman Mrs. Marvin Fenchel met at the Krause home to lend a hand and and with the loading. group’s budget. Visits The items will be sold to give a boost to the Parents Major Richard J. Smith, US. Marine Corps, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Smith, 545 Barberry Rd., while here to attend the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Cuff, who died in Wilmette. Major Smith, a grad- high Community York of uate school in Elmhurst, where his parents lived until coming to Highland Park three years ago, attended and was graduated from VanderTenn. Nashville, bilt University, He is stationed in Coronado, Calif., and lives with his family in Im- Skokie ID Half BS Day iS suow- se//-oropelled HEAVY-DUTY 10 men Sealed of proposals Highland TO BIDDERS will be Park received on Monday, by the No- vember 7, 1960 until 12 o’clock Noon C.S.T. in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois for furnishing: One (1) Police Patrol Sedan, 2-door, and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. forms are Specifications and proposal available at the office of the City Manager, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. At a opening Council meeting subsequent to the public and reading of proposals, the City will award a contract of purchase to lowest the and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids for cause and to increase, decrease or omit any item or items to the award of the contract. BY ORDER October 20, OF 1960 bids, to waive any in- ® Customized ® Modern CMa lahicldastel | Planning a ® Modern dla telatel ib 4-{e| Design Prices from $14,950 Minimum Down IMMEDIATE Model Homes at Deerfield, Payment OCCUPANCY 909 Appletree Illinois DISTINCTIVE CONTEMPORARY IT’S REDWOOD— INSIDE AND HOMES OUT MJO]DIUIL [AIR] |HO|MIE|S EASIER! BirD POWER SNOW Does the work City all ose eee | SNOW 2-0272 NOTICE or ‘ ee REMOVE SUPPLY & any in bids and to readvertise. Park Highland Public Library Helen K. Kuhns President, Board of Trustees Dated October 17. 1960. Park, Illinois. Highland LEAF SWEEPER $22.00 MUTUAL reject formalities WEEK! THIS Sealed proposals, invited by the Library Board of Trustees, will be received by the Library Board at the Highland Park Public Library, 494 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, at 7:30 P.M. Central Standard Time, November 7, 1960, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud for the construction of an addition to the existing library building. The Instructions to Bidders, Proposal, Form of Bid Bond, Agreement, Specifications, Plans, Form of Performance Bond, and other Contract Documents may be examined at the office of Bertram A. Weber, Architect, 234 So. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, or at the Highland Park Public Library in the office of the librarian, Joseph M. Pollock. Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained from Bertram | A. Weber, Architect, 234 So. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois for a deposit of $25.00: Each proposal must be submitted on the ! proposal forms included in the Contract Documents and must be accompanied by a certified check on a solvent bank or trust company, made payable to the Highland Park Public Library, in an amount of not less than ten per cent of the total bid, or a bid bond of like amount, on the form set forth in the Contract Documents, as assurance that the bid is made in good faith. Cashier’s checks will not be accepted. The Board of Trustees reserve the right | to perial Beach, Calif. SPECIAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS HIGHLAND PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS CONSTRUCTION OF ADDITION TO EXISTING BUILDING THE CITY COUNCIL: ROY MILLEN Acting City Manager 10/20-27/60—256 REMOVER of with shovels Heavy-duty SNOW e BIRD is the only commercial quality ‘‘2-Stage”’ remover at the homeowner's price! Crusted drifts, wet, dry, or packed snow is (1) broken up by powerful self-cleaning, rotating feeder blades, and (2) auger-fed into high-speed extra large blower fan, pulverized and shot out of optionaldirection discharge chute. Powerful, fast, clean 1-2 performance! Other outstanding, proved features include: e Fully winterized Briggs & Stratton engine, encased starter. e New reverse power drive. e 2-clutch ‘complete control”. e 22 x 17” hopper, 11” highspeed fan, e Larger, easy-to-aim discharge chute. e Enclosed “oil bath” transmission. e Safety features throughout. LEGAL NOTICE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF LAW, there being due and unpaid charges for which the 1 mee IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO., entitled to a lien as Warehouseman, on the goods hereinafter described, and due notice having been given all parties known to claim an interest therein, and the time specified in such notice for payment of such charges having expired, there will be sold at public auction as an individual bulk lot, at 468 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. on Monday, November 21, 1960 at 8 A.M. certain household goods and effects which are the property of the following: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spitzer, being stored with said company in its ware- house and to be more specifically announced and described at the time of said sale. IREDALE STORAGE 468 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. Thursday, October & MOVING CO. 10/20-27/60—254 20, 1960 Now only $229.95 M.S.S_ POWER MOWER & GARDEN CENTER 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) YW Mile South of Route 22 (Half Day Road) ID 3-2210 H.P. We specialize in custom Hi-Fi installations and custom cabinetry. We can build any size, shape, or finish cabinet to your specifications, and supply Hi-Fi or Stereo components Our motto: “WE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD!” at un-beatable prices. COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & 1V A Division of Columbia 1805 St. Johns Household Ave., Highland Park OPEN THURSDAY AND Appliances, FRIDAY Inc. EVENINGS ID 2-0725 �George Stancliff Reports On Vernon Township Matters “The Board of Supervisors didn’t have any recommendation from the Zoning Board of Appeals on the proposed Pekara subdivision, so it wasn’t voted on last Friday,” reports George Stancliff, Vernon Township Supervisor. The Zoning Board plans to meet with the Lake County Health Department and the zoning committee of supervisors before it makes a recommendation. Members of the zoning committee are John Wil-! liams of Warren Township, Robert Brown of Ela Twp., Joseph Welch of Cuba A SMALL PIECE OF PAPER TELLS A BIG STORY, as Mrs. Henry Conedera, chairman of The Arts and Riverwoods, gives Mrs. Wil- liam Faverty, treasurer of the Riverwoods for $1400. Some Residents Assn., a check bills are still not in, and cover anticipated money is being held to amounts. Watching with glee are Edward Jordan, vice president of the association, Mrs. Jordan, catering chairman for the show, and Robert Weisert, association president. Mrs. Jordan says 70 lunches were served each day of the $65, made less by show. Total cost for the 140 lunches was nations of cake, brownies, etc. Lunches do- were ham on rye on Saturday and fried chicken on Sunday, each with fixings. They were served to the artists, their wives or husbands and the owners of the six homes used for the show. facet of an already unique This was another unique show. The artists sold well over $3,000 worth of work at the show, with other sales following during the week. The teenagers’ refreshment stand netted them $61, assuring the hayride they were working for, plus. A detailed reporting of the art show records will be made at the general Riverwoods Assn. meeting on Nov. 18 at Wilmot School. State Official Picks Riverwoods Home Mrs. Grace Brady has taken her Welcome Wagon to many newcomers in Lincolnshire lately. John Babb, Assistant Attorney General for the State of Illinois, has moved with his wife and two children into the former Merrick home at 680 Portwine Rd. In addition to his official position, Babb has his own law business. He was formerly Cook County Sheriff. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Frasz, merly of the Irving Park area Chicago, have bought the home 3 Sheffield Ct. They have boy, 15. From forof at a Skokie The Lawrence Sungens have recently come from Skokie to live at 32 Oxford Dr. They have two girls, six months and seven years old, The Clark A. Greens have come to 9 Yorkshire Ln. from Evanston with their 18-month-old daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Fleming occupy their home at 22 Plymout Ct. Their three children are married. Lots Of Babies Commander and Mrs. James R. Delezene have come from Washington, D.C. to 25 Cambridge Lane. From Park Ridge, the Burt Andersons have moved to 26 Lincolnshire Dr., together with their son, daughter-in-law and tiny grandson. 38 The Robert Lincolnshire Geudtners are at Dr. with their 15- SAVE Mrs. Babb says think her husband but don’t know why ‘Have you been in They look forward the woods. Candi Saks Gardner H.S. people usually looks familiar, and often ask, the movies?’ to their life in Selected Fashion For Board Candi Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner of Thornmeadow Rd., Riverwoods, has been chosen as one of three high school representatives for Saks Fifth Avenue Fashion Board. She will help plan and stage fashion shows for high school girls. The special date for girls in this area will be announced later. month-old Chicago. daughter. They’re and Melvin from From Lake Forest have come the William Kalouseks. They’re at 4 Oxford Dr. with their tiny daughter. Legal procedure which completed the annexation of Hiawatha Woods and the balance of Vernon Woods to the village was handled at last Thursday’s meeting of the board. All trustees were present and voted unanimous “ayes” to a resolution stating that 30 days had passed since the annexation ordinance was approved, the village had received no objections to said ordinance, and the annexation was therefore final. Population Children forgetting their lunch money last year cost the Hot Lunch Program at Half Day School about $750 last year and rules will have to be a little more strict this year. This was the conclusion reached by the school board last week after a more complete review of the auditor’s report. So Johnny must bring his money, or do without lunch this year. He may also pay monthly in advance. Prior to last year, teachers had done the necessary bookkeeping in their own classrooms. Feeling this time and effort should be used for school work, this practice was discontinued last year, but then there was no one to remind children to pay for the lunches they’d had when they forgot their money. The $750 loss was the result. In other action, the school board signed a contract with M. K. Young and Associates, architects for the new school. Attorney Fuqua re- ported himself quite confident that the board. would soon receive title to land in Lincolnshire for the proposed school. The attorney was instructed to write Lincolnshire’s village board as to the anticipated assessment for the sewage treatment plant to be built in the Lincolnshire Woodland subdivision where the new school is proposed. Enjoy the convenience of regular delivery to your home every Thursday morning. Order your subscription to this newspaper today. Just phone. We'll bill you later, 564 On this basis, the village estimates receipts of about $3,000 per year in Motor Fuel Tax refunds for use on arterial roads. Unauthorized Mrs. Henry Conedera Art Show Chairman Here is the woman whose genius channelled the wealth of talent, energy and ideas of some _ 159 people who live in Riverwoods hecause “they didn’t come out of a mold.” The climate of encouragement for cultures which she creates in her home was simply enlarged to include the area she lives in and the community of “art.” Scott, 16, takes trumpet lessons, plays first French horn in the H.P. High orchestra and can play most brass instruments. Ellen, 14, plays piano well enough to accompany the senior choir at church. Ricky, 12, will accompany the famous Wilmot orchestra in the coming concert. David, the youngest, tends to be articulate with his hands. He is working out an intricate village from Mars in clay, with figures no larger than a dime. The family belongs to the American Natural History Museum; high spots of their lives are afternoons at the Museum of Science and Industry or the Art Institute. Mrs. Conedera has taken many horticultural prizes at the Lake County Fair. Henry Conedera is an advertising art director, recipient of many scholarships, whose other talents are so diverse that he was in Intelligence during the war, owned his own art company for a number of years — and has had nine years’ experience with Scott in Boy Scouting. He’s currently on the village board. The Conederas met when he was president of the alumni association of Chicago Professional Art School and she was secretary. They made such a good team they decided to make it permanent. Even after children arrived, she worked with him in his own business. Her forte had been fashion illustration. Mrs. Conedera is proudest of her husband and family. For the art show work she takes no credit. “Without Mrs. Barber as co-chairman and all the other committee chairmen and people on committees, the show could never have been the success that it was.” He is also to get details water supply. concerning Dumping In other action, the board heard a report on the unauthorized dumping which was being done in the Reimer pit. The Lake County Health Department, with the cooperation of the Sherifif’s office, had arrested the driver of a truck owned by Carl Hansen. Hansen, according <o Rosenberger’s testimony at the zoning hearing, was a co-purchaser of the pit. John Morris, sanitary engineer for the Health Department had contacted the village to have a complaint sworn out on the basis of a State Statute which prohibits dumping within one mile of village limits. Harold Blick, an attorney. had handled this and the driver had been released on a $200 bond. Hearing of the case was set for Oct. 20 before Justice of the Peace Carlton Smith in Waukegan. Morris had strongly recommended to the village that they have their own. lawyer at this meeting to assure that the maximum fine of $500 was levied so that the dumping would be less likely to recur. Cost A Factor The board was reluctant to face the cost of an attorney, but finally voted to have one on the basis that perhaps the Vernon Woods Assn., whose property owners would be the most hurt if dumping continued, might be able to stretch its budget to help with the cost. The vote was also influenced by word that, while the first dumping was quickly covered with dirt, this was not always done on _ subsequent loads. Robert Clendenin, president, read the village’s letter of objection to the Pekara rezoning. The village’s bulletin boards will be realigned to cover the annexed areas. Robert Babcock, chairman of the village planning commission reported much work with, and tremendous cooperation from, the Lake County Planning Commission. He stated his committee would probably be able to submit to the village board a master plan and all the maps involved in substantiating it in about 60 days. The next regular meeting of the village board will be held Wednesday, Nov. 2 at 8 p.m. at the home of Sigurd Haugland Just Phone Our Circulation Department We'll Charge Your Subscription! up to 9.60! Subscribe NOW! You can save up to $9.60 on the cost of this newspaper by ordering a two-year subscription NOW! Even a one-year subscription will save you to $4.30 as compared with the single copy price. Now Hiawatha Woods brings a population of 44 families and 163 people to the village Motor Fuel Tax refund. Vernon Woods brings 32 families and 116 people into the village. Added to the April village census of 285, this makes the total census 564. Mullins of Avon Twp. The petition of Gene and Mary Croci to build an automatic laundry just north of Chicagoland Airport was granted. Stancliff also reported that the Martinelli petition to build a pharmacy and medical offices next to the Half Day Fire Department had been deferred because of a technicality regarding signs. Stancliff said he had talked with the fire department about the possibility of needing this land for expansion of the fire station but was told they already had enough for the foreseeable future. “Let’s Plan This Tewnship” “T don’t like our having to. always be against things,’ continued Stancliff. “If we had a plan and it were well enough publicized that people would go to it before they bought property for various purposes, we wouldn’t always have to be ‘against.’ “Let’s work out a plan for this township. A plan involves land use—and land use has a direct effect on the value of your property,” concluded the Vernon Township Supervisor. ‘Johnny’ Forgot $750 Lunch Money Visits Wagonme Welco Lincolnshire Homes Mr. and Mrs. Walter Belcher have moved to 7 Oxford Dr. from Arlington Heights with their 14year-old boy and 11-year-old girl. Twp., Two Riverwoods Areas Annexed To Village BE OF mene Ws HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER [Vorri ID 2-4500 wed Wiore ae WI 5-4500 panies VERNON REVIEW TOWER ! avccspaes: RS CE 4-2300 �its no trick to Hikkttooconsi One Can TOMATO sAucE free eee hae t LE ee eed By POOR i LEG of LAMB sMc CORMICK SPAGHETT 3 Fe a ah FORee he b 59° mayer BOLOGNA DISPLAY eS Sg Sunset’s, U.S: CHOICE, Young with the purchase oC LOOK aceite SO Thc SPAGHETTI SAUCE MIX* OSCAR MAYER 19c Sunset’s Finest, SPARERIBS U.S. CHOICE Tender, Meaty Best on “Sun-Fresh” for eatin’ or squeezin’ Red SunKist 72% 27¢ Se 1% to LB. 2-lb. avg. 5/¢ 49 Giant Emperor A9:19..95¢ ORANGES Centrella, DovectPUI, ne “The World's Finest” ee FASHIONED Finest Quality, 93 Score, Churned from Fresh, Sweet Cream 69. <« BUTTER CAMPBELL’S Tomato Soup vis 3 7 $700 51-15 LIBBY’S SPECIAL rca OF 474 NEEDLE SEAMLESS special 99 Buy HIGH 2 Swift MEAT DINNERS 29c RESH-BAKED AND GET 1 STRAINED MEAT RUSHED TO OUR Raisin Sweet Rolls Thursday, October 20, 1960 BAKERY Tomato Juice Centrella 2-Ply TOILET TISSUE 10°" 89c FREE! 8 5: DEP’T. $7 00 an 4 ONE 3 fe, SUNSET ales 1812 GREEN Open BAY ROAD Both Thursday PLENTY OF FREE — A CENTRAL and FOOD STORE Friday Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. PARKING — ALWAYS Page 11 a | ' �f COUNTRY CORNERS, , Italian Women Join With Highwood Club For Dua! Meeting Two Trees Hit Gary Barker, 17, of 909 Driscoll Ct., hit the 39th and 40th trees Italian Women’s Prosperity Club and the Highwood Women’s Club have planned a dual program for the evening of Oct. 25, Tuesday, Marguerite Congresswoman when Church address will the group on open to be will evening guests of the two clubs, as well as Mrs. Church’s the memberships. is scheduled talk 8:15 for east of Green Bay Rd. on Old Elm Rd. Sunday evening. He was treated for a bruised chest at Highland Park Hospital. The who feet Highland counted between Barker Americanism. The | said policeman Park the trees them and he was paced 15 the road. blinded by headlights, but got a ticket for failure to have his car under control. p.m. Sgt. Michael Bonamarte, Juvenile officer of the Highland Park Police Dept., also will talk on the general subject of juvenile delin~ quency. Members of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club are reminded this meeting is a change from that the regular meeting date, which usually is Thursday. The schedule of Mrs. Church required the change for this one meeting For The only. SEA FOOD AND IN HIGH QUALITY BEST MEATS COME COUNTRY TO CORNERS SAVE ON CASH & CARRY DRIVE-IN SERVICE Open daily 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. including Sun. & Holidays Coury Corners | FOOD" MART We }\ - 896 So.WAUKEGAN Rb. 1@ at AasF e k ai ; QUALITY "SERVICE ECONOMY CEdar Also Rug and ROAD. 4-0854 First St., Highland Park, ID night from o’clock. * * Highwood that the 8 thru 9:30 * resdents concession are reminded stand at the Highwood Ball Park is not a Community Center fund raiser. None of the profits from the stand are given to the Center. The stand is let out on a concession basis. The center will receive payment each summer for the next five years that will be used to help pay off the cost of the building, equipment, and surrounding grounds and improvements. Only after these the items are Community paid in Center full begin will re- ceiving any profit the concession makes. It is expected to take at least two more years before the All youngsters attending the Halloween dance are asked to appear in some sort of Halloween costume, girls in a lady’s garb, this notice will correct the impression that the center has profit- be the * 2-2800 Monday debts are retired. It is the hope of the center’s Board, and the Di- wear a costume. only means of ad- mittance on Saturday. Doors will open shortly after 7 p.m. for those early arrivals. Furniture Cleaning Il. of the area on Sat- rapidly, that four class rooms are now used for the city’s foreign born and recent oversea arrivals. Classes are held downstairs in the canteen, lounge and lobby each Lena Bertucci, Elli Cantagallo, Bernice Platt and Angie Alberts. will John Zengeler, Cleaners 2020 graders urday, Oct. 22. Invited guests will be students of St. James, Northwood, Elm Place and Immaculate HallowThe schools. Conception een dance will be held from 7:30 thru 10:30 p.m. Billed as a Halloween dance, the event will see most youngsters wearing costumes that night, with awards being given to the most original boy and girl costumes. A big dance contest for seventh and another for eighth graders will be held. The contest limited to those The center will be decorated in the holiday theme. No dance cards will be needed. An admission which will be charged at the door DRAPES — SLIP COVERS — CURTAINS BEDSPREADS — BLANKETS — COMFORTERS LAKE FOREST WAUKEGAN Cleaned eighth while the boys should typical Halloween male e Hand-Pressed © Re-Installed © Re-Tieing © Removed e Measured Highwood Community Center holds its annual Grammar School Halloween dance for seventh and awarded the winners of each contest, with another album given as a door prize. Acting as chaperones for the big event will be the Mesdames Helen Crocker, Dena Digani, Theresa Ori, ALL WORK GUARANTEED THE Activities For The Week wearing Halloween garb only. Long playing record albums will be More Particular FOR Highwood Community Center * * The Community Center’s “Learn to Speak English and Better Understanding of American Customs,” classes have expanded so rector, Donald ed from C. Skrinar, the operation * * that of the stand. * The Community Center will sponsor its annual Halloween Window painting contest for grade school students of the area. Boys and girls desiring information on this contest are urged to contact Mr. Don Skrinar, Highwood Recreation Director, at the Community Center Saturday morning from 10 o’clock thru noon. * *« * Starting Monday, November 7. and continuing each Monday there- (Continued on page 16) Contoure Coiffures Wanted Now Hairdressers Hairdressers Hairdressers Wanted Hairdressers Hairdressers 1929 Sadan Rind Highland P iby Now GA. 2.3335 - Yd. 2-8768 Page.12: Thursday, October 20; 1960° �in its membership, Tarshish Charleston, S. C., as its first manent rabbi, it was has perby Robert B. Cook, 273 Park Ave.,' in the Dr. Fall of Tarshish, @ Triple-strength construction plywood © Scuff-resistant coverings is rabbi of Temple K. K. Beth Elohim, Charleston, will assume his new post in January. He will be here Sunday, Oct. 23, on a “get-acquainted” visit, conducting regular services in the Hubbard Woods school, Winnetka. His sermon topic will be “The Essence of Judaism and Its Mean- ing in the Modern Dr. Tarshish, who has had a distinguished career in the rabbinate, has been spiritual leader of the Charleston temple since 1947. It is one of the oldest Jewish congregations in the country and the cradle of Reform Judaism in America, according to Treasurer Cook. Previously, he served as rabbi of Congregation Beth Israel in Hazelton, Pa., where he served on many civic and community committees, as he also has in Charleston. A graduate of the University of Cincinnati, Dr. Tarshish was ordained at Hebrew Union college and received his doctorate in Hebrew literature. In 1958, he was awarded the D.D. degree by Hebrew Union College—Jewish Institute of Religion for outstanding service in the rabbinate. a» Creamy | = aes ae a YELLOW CLINGS C years of preceded planning and fund-raising it. The school serves also as a center of information an guidance on books, toys, records and the problems of pre-kindergarten, children, Mrs. Baker reports. in Limited enrollment is still open two morning classes and one afternoon year-olds group who for have kindergarten. available or ID at 2-4436. the older just four- ID is 2-1730 -- gy 5 —— EAGLE FRESH | HUW PURE Eagle's 'Valu-Trim’ U.S.D.A. CHOICE Beef Lean and Meaty, Boneless EF a = 19 | U.$.D.A. CHOICE "52!" Beef BONE IN aoe Rump Roast. . w. 79° Breaded Shrimps: 79: Fishsticks . . ‘so 53° Se S. No. | Florida a 2 C&H BROWN or POWDERED SUGAR Bright, Juicy RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT 0 Fresh, Tasty " Ocean Spray" CRANBERRIES Irish POTATOES e&10° rig. 10° AU REEKNG KOON STS ee FOODS } FREE! FREE! 9: | WAFFLES 329° TOP FROST Grade Chopped or Leaf .... SPINACH A 10-Oz. ic Pkqs. 29 TOP FROST Grade A a 4.0). ORANGE JUICE Zee, 39° Northern Tissue4 29: 0 Ro ie 3 ‘ P HUNT'S | TOMATO SAUCE 332.29 nemanns B DEMING'S EAGLE ee | RED SALMON... cu,” 55° f TIOY HOME | Sandwich Bags ...... BN 3 25° = BANQUET Fully Cooked (Khang Cc ORagee RYE) B CHICKEN ......... yom al = BO-PEEP Clavey Road and Skokie Highway Size 'A' Seat 1% DAIRY T SECIALS FOOD CLUB Foil-Wrapped ae ee We Reserve the -Lb. FOOD CLUB Vitamin Enriched MARGARINE... FOOD CLUB Sliced FOOD CLUB Grade FOOD CLUB V CHES. SLICED |, FOOD SHOPPING CENTERS 4 t..93° O: BRICK CHEESE... ‘0° 33° CREAM “CHEESE he 33 A COLBY CHEESE . Right to Limit Quantities Box VISIT THE ‘ 1, KING KORN REDEMPTION CENTER IN ‘ne’ 33° 6009: Pepsi Cola 6 ae39 oa EACH EAGLE N. Broadway, nt, CHICAGO 1020 Waukegan Rd.,, GLENVIEW dh Choice of White or Colors) Bee CK. IN EACH > DOWNYFLAKE BOY-AR-DEE BOY-AF BAKERY sist. POTATOES Buy 2 Pkgs. And GET ONE i39¢ SPAGHETTI "ES 10° U.S:No. 1: Wathed.. .s All Pormpans 25 1b. / Sack é r — QUAKER OATS CHEF THERE'S A 2 Quick or Regular Reg. C Eagle's “Valu-Trim” re HUNT'S '521' Beef for Stew = 69 : MLUS FREE KING KORN STAMPS. Si Cello Bag C Sirloin or Rib Steak ..u. 89° 29-01, Can 1-Lb. BEEF Eagle's ‘Valu-Trim" U,S.D.A. CHOICE "521" Beef SLICED OR ALVES ‘48' SIZE FLAVORFUL 3, oSwiss or Round Be: Lb 69: Ly IN HEAVY SYRUP missed Information school, . FIRST OF THE SEASON! some . : Eagle's "'Valu-Trim" U.S.D.A. CHOICE "521" Beef PEACHES An open house will be held at the school, 686 Red Oak Ln., from 2 to 5 p.m. Nov. 13, announces Mrs. Herbert Baker, president, to honor all the people who have contributed time, effort and money to the building. and GOLDEN TAPES "521" BEEF HOME OF MY THE COUNTRY’S ' FINEST BEEF AUS RE KING KORN SAPS ~ DEL MONTE for the first time this fall. year, CORN-FED 12-Oxz. Jar After 33 consecutive years in Highland Park, Ravinia Nursery School has a building of its own this 3 Creamy or Chunk School To Honor Building Sponsors all FED. TAX AND $25 IN Eagle's "'Valu-Trim" U.S.D.A. CHOICE "521" Beef Largest Selling Peanut Butter Ravinia Nursery progress Each PLUS ; AND $25 IN GOLDEN TAPES SKIPPY Temple Jeremiah’s new rabbi is a member of the executive committee of the Central Conference of American Rabbis and chairman of the committee on contemporary history. He is author of “Not by Power — the Story of the Growth of Judaism,” as well as many nationally-published studies. He has spoken over the “National Message of Israel’? program many times and conducted a weekly radio program and monthly TV program. Visitors will be welcome to tour the place that Sunday afternoon. Everything in the building is built to the scale of a three to five-yearold child. Construction was in 4 Vabu Ve America's World.” Career $ > ¢ Dr. Jacob Singer, rabbi emeritus of Temple Mizpah, Chicago, will continue to serve Temple Jeremiah until January. Distinguished Lowest price ever! Each Plus Fed, Tax LOWEST PRICE EVER 1959. who Fully lined for convenience in packing. © Keeps its “first trip" look treasurer since the temple’s founding gts 21" OVERNITE CASES of announced SAMSONITE tg Highland Allan GE i BEAUTYLAMESCASE : samy units o n var ie $1995 Winnetka, Dr. LUGGA Sao oil leks, GE Es named e2 eee Parkers i bi eee of many oh Crossroads Shopping Center; HIGHLAND 534 3131 W.:St. Kirchoff Charles Rd., Rd., oe Jeremiah numbers had a PARK ELMHURST ROLLING MEADOWS ee Temple C7 ft e2 @ wt FE 8S OF tis | _ you shop at your qtgte Fo mter, you get GOLDEN CA' REGISTER TAPES. The cashier will give you an envelope to keep them in. When you have a total of $25 in tapes redeem them plus the amount in cash indicated below for your beautiful SAMSONITE Luggage. Names Dr. Tarshish As Full-time Rabbi which SAVE OVER 40% SAYE EAGLE GOLDEN TAPES 30g cewis Sess | oa “< Temple Jeremiah �Illinois Salvage & Railroad Discount STORE Store HOURS: Tuesday, Friday 9-9 Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-9 GLOSED MONDAYS SHOES, ALL FIRST QUALITY MOSAIC TILE—for Tables, Ash Trays, etc. Large selection $1 per sheet (1 sq. ft.) REDWOOD PLANTER TUBS, 10” Hexagon .................- 1.69 12% 222. 2.24 LY wiehiey 2 NEW SELECTION OF FRAMED PICTURES _... 35% to 50% Disc. PLASTIC WALL TILE, 8x8” Reg. 45c sq. ft. _.....-....- 25c sq. ft. m7 eoUEAIeD LEATHER BOOTS |... c.coc5.00 ec. 11.95 MT MMON UOTE ALPINE BOOTS = oo ioo coco coos ceic cco cicet cess eenceeece 9.95 SE EES MAL, DUVEIAE SUMURED ojo ccdchinkedsccscvcalecdcrsetineloans 1.59 OFFICIAL NAVY TRAINING RIFLES _... 3.95 _ CHILDREN’S 2-PC. SNOW SUITS, Values to 14.95 _....... 5.95 Fun-Packed ACTIVITY KITS for Children, 3.00 Values .... 79c § 3-Pc. SECTIONAL—w/custom fitted Plastic Covers .... 195.95 _ BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES, 8’ Copper For the Selective Hunter—INSULATED Guaranteed Water-Proof — Made 2.35, 12’ Copper 3.35 LEATHER BOOTS— in Canada 22.95 Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located on Rte. 83, one block South Big events require big planning, and a group of the Highland the home of Rte. of Mrs. Louis Fiedler last week to complete for Saturday, Nov. 5 at the Vernon 45 well MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS Sachs, Mrs. are shown. Marshall Lavin, SKIL TOOLS Now at MUTUAL SUPPLY To Complete Our Stock of Professional and SKILSAW Home Owner PTS Fiedler, We have all %4” DRILL Attachments Circular and Jig Saw by Sa Revolutionary feature converts drill to power unit for Snap/Lock Jig Saw, Sander, 5” Saw or Trimmer. Snap it on-off tool in just 3 seconds! Has full 2.5 amp. motor to drive attachments, handle big Model 503 drilling jobs. only , Features exclusive blade lock. New Sawdust ejector. VariTorque clutch disengages blade ifit binds incut. Greater ae ecg #08 non-binding lower guard. Model 552-—Only$64.95 Buy Three Snap/Lock SAWDUST PARTY Pledges 8 scrolls, Page 14 Tool Attachments FREE TOOLS and — A $17.54 ID Division of Mutual Open Services of Highland 8:00 to 5:30, Monday Park, through get a| Mr. Mr. introducing ID 2- 0272 Inc. BUILDING MATERIALS e Norman Roland new imports GiGi & FiFi Monday Only Permanent Wave & Restyling Salon will be open Children’s Holt Cots... $10. Thurs. ‘til Midnight Mon. thru Sat. 7 A.M. ‘til 6 P.M. A CLA eee Saturday. N.W. Corner Skokie Highway & Half Day Rd., Highland Park e two 14” VALUE! SPECIALTY HARDWARE 1870 Sheridan Highland 2- E. $15 Complete SUPPLY notches. " Model 614—Only $39.95 . Fiedler, Bill Heck, 490 Hazel Ave., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Heck has been pledged to Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at Beloit College, Wis. FREE! MUTUAL Powerful }4": stroke cuts 2"lumber, also metal, plastic. Orbital cutting action reduces blade drag, means faster cutting, less blade wear. PANELING S. A. ALLOWANCE ATTACHMENT rod IG SAW rips, P. SHARPENED FREE! DRILL or 4TH cuts, Louis BLADES “iN” FREE! versatile — cross- Mrs. $16.95 GIANT Completely B. Rosenbaum FACTORY REPAIRS Snap/Lock Tools 1 6%" KEAVY-DUTY SAW at set 3267, Mrs. Marshall Lavin, ID 28193 and Mrs. Joseph Raider, LO 6-7677. All members and _ their friends are cordially invited to attend what promises to be the most memorable and festive occasion of the year. Blades for use with SKIL Ball, Laurence Taslitz and Mrs. Roy D. Zeff. In charge of decorations will be Mrs. Marvin A. Marder, Mrs. Melvin Pollack and Mrs. Maxwell Sachs. Mrs. Gabriel Brash, who will be in charge of entertainment for the event, will present the following artists at the ball: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Axelrod, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dorfman, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kahn, Dr. Harry Garber, Miss Caroline Brash and Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Brash. Reservations are being accepted to Page gathered Candlelight From left, Mrs. Joseph Raider, Mrs. Max- tion, report that a committee is working on plans to make this dinner party and dance one of the most outstanding social events of this coming season. Other committee members include Mrs. Leslie Axelrod, Mrs. Maurice Benson, Mrs. Allen Dorfman, Mrs. Burton Fayne, Mrs. Morton Feigen, Mrs. Sherman Feinstein, Mrs. Maurice Golden, Mrs. Seymour Gumbiner, Mrs. Theodore Irving Kornick, Mrs. , Kahn, Mrs. Fred Kugler, Mrs. Sidney Platt, Mrs. Seymour Rady, Mrs. Burton SOROISKY,: Mrs. Carl Sussman, Mrs. See Hadassah Jack Shapiro and Mrs. David are co-chairmen for the event. Craftwood’s Unit Park for their Mrs. Come Tools VY," Drill & ela Hills Country Club. Mrs. Shapiro and Mrs. Rosenbaum Mrs. Bennett Shulman, president, and Mrs. Nathan Landy, chairman of the Hadassah Medical Organiza- DRIVE CAREFULLY— THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN Mrs. arrangements Rd., Park iD 3-2280 Thursday, October 20, 1960 �Uti Faw 75 let level! 3 Famous Jewel Stall Here are just a few of the many foods and non-food items you'll find at your neighborhood Pictured Jewel. This large selection of brands, sizes and prices ra ) Bluebrook is one more reason why it's fun to chy ; at Jewel. are the buy. Jewel buyers know good beef, the kind that’s bright red, firm, finegrained, well marbled with creamy white ma j Instant heh fat, and skilled Jewel market men give you more eating meat for your money by trimming off excess fat and bone before weighing. GREEN GIANT Green BETTY on this page finest, tenderest steaks you can To Peas please pocketbook, CROCKER Bisquick get your family famous Jewel and your Porter- EXTRA VALUE TRIM u.s. CHOIC E, d Steak house, Sirloin and Round Steak today! pkg, OC ras! 25¢ SCOTTIES Facial Tissue “2c OFF” LABEL Dash Dog Food 3 ta. 39° CHOCOLATE 3 ba Nestle’s Quik ALUMINUM OFF” 14 oz. Fo mato ut 39¢ 8S 2g9¢ FOIL Alcoa Wrap “4c ) | Sun-Maid LABEL Crisco Shortening «=. 79¢ y Raisins ,.. ; Fluffo Shortening FROZEN—PINEAPPLE ORANGE Dole Juice HOFFMAN HOUSE «n. 79¢ 15 JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 2 tan BI bi ‘OOS Slaw Dressing DOWNYFLAKE Frozen Waffles 2 3. 29¢ PLANTER'S Peanut BUTTERNUT oh oz. Butter BLEND—COFFEE Thomas J. Webb Paper Towels Ivory Soap 5 everage 2 5. 43¢ GENTLE, MILD GENTLE, ALL FLAVORS = 735 , HUDSON 49 : U.S, CHOICE, Sirloin Steak we Ivory Soap JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 3 vers 2Yc GENTLE, MILD pers. Ivory oc 4 ie 25¢ GATEWAY | “5c OFF LABEL” FARMS ? | Spry 3 Ib. Apricot 12.0:. “Nectar “ can VALLEY 4 Salad ‘3 Dressing JEWEL quart Gay jar EVERYDAY LOW pee ‘\, CHERRY & | MADE FROM FOIL 3 ton 29¢ Camay Soap FOIL WRAPPED ) PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT EVERYDAY LOW pkg. fies PRICE DETERGENT—''9c OFF" LABEL . i Juice quart wv JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE HEALTHFUL, GOLDEN-RIPE Flour ic. Bananas 2 ven 29¢ Camay Soap oz. can a) Siaary Tine Puasa wis Often, 2 $2: 35¢ WRAPPED 15% SELECT WHEAT Spaghetti PRICE MOUNTAIN Dog Yummies Poca Russo’s JEWEL HARTZ VALUE TRIM 2 & Sat MILD | EXTRA giant Vel Liquid plastic 60 cont. ENRICHED Gold Medal Flour 25 .°, $199 REG. SIZE BATH SIZE Zest Beauty Bar 2 vc: 29¢ U.S. #1 GENUINE IDAHO RUSSET Zest Beauty Bar 2 vx: 43° American Family 3 eo 29¢ HOUSEHOLD a Sls Thursday, HELPER Cleanser com BY gles Zod October 20, es PRICES IN Ib. i eo * , Bleach i fy e otatoes JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE LE. THIS 10 ran 69: EFFECTIVE AUNT MID'S FRESH, BUTTERNUT Cut AD THROUGH Squ ashi “c 19¢ OCT. ewer TEA 22 CO. aa ss, @® Everyday Low Fhices Ov Your Everyday Needs CBD 1960 Page 15 �Country Day School Feature Lecture To Dedicate Gym By Heart Expert at Medical Meeting This Saturday The Douglas Boyd Memorial Lectureship sponsored by the Medical will mark Special ceremonies half time 11:45 a.m. at North Shore Country SINCE SERVING 1909 THE PHYSICIANS PATIENT and DELIVERY SERVICE the e HIGHLAND © RAVINIA PARK STORE IDlewood 2-2300 IDlewood 2-2600 St. Johns DRUG 493 Ave. Roger Williams DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN two-story regulation includes building size basketball the Highland Park Hos- ing of the Douglas Boyd Memorial Lecture. The Lecture will be held at the Villa Moderne, Skokie Highway and Lake Cook Road on Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Hellerstein, long active in ment program. The program, begun last year, is a three-year plan to raise $1,000,000 for new buildings, a faculty salary endownment and the extenSchool’s scholarship sion of the awards. Still in the blueprint stage is a new arts and music center. The boys’ gymnasium, is set into the bank of a hill. Of red brick, PRESCRIPTION SERVICE WITH PROMPT of pital, Lake County Medical Society and the Heart Council of Lake County will present Dr. Herman K. Hellerstein, Director Work Classification Clinic, Cleveland Area Heart Society, at the fourth annual meet- off to note the second phase in Country Day’s three year develop- DEPENDABLE 1831 Staff football School’s Day game Saturday, Oct. 22 when the corner stone will be set in place the on gymnasium new in the Rd., Bay Green at 310 campus Winnetka. Approximately 400 persons will be on hand when the contest with Latin School of Chicago will break the field of cardiac rehabilitation will speak on “Doctor, How Can I Do?” a question always by the eardiac patient. Memorial Much asked Fund The fund was established by the family and friends of Dr. Douglas Boyd, long on the staff of the Highland Park Hospital, who died in 1956. Its purpose is to sponsor teaching symposiums open to all physicians practicing in Lake County. This year the event is co-sponsored by the Heart Council of Lake County, Dr. Jules H. Last, Chairman, and Dr. Donald C. Nellins, Chairman of the Medical Advisory Committee. Mrs. Boyd still lives in Highland Park. Their son, David, was married in June and is now in his sec- a court and coaching offices on the upper floor, and, on the lower floor, the main and rooms shower room, locker training rooms. A number of Highland Park stuShore North the attend dents Country Day School which is a RADIATOR LEAKING ? ond year of medical University school of Illinois. He at the has a fel- lowship from the pathology laboratory of Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital, and lives in Chicago. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE OF THE UNITED STATES is pleased to announce SOCIETY Community Center a Repaired fore putting in that (Continued from page after Why risk losing your exff pensive Anti-Freeze? Have us clean your radiator of dirt, rust and lime deposits— and repair the leaks. Costs little to be worry-free. Pays to be SURE! DA March, worn in the school gym the Com- each Mon- day. non-profit organization with grades ranging from junior kindergarten through the senior year in high school. EVANSTON AUTO REPAIR 1624 Maple, Evanston R. Januz next munity Center will sponsor high school free play activity at the Oak Terrace School gym from 6:30 thru 8:30 each week. Local high school and eighth graders are invited to take part in this free play period. Boys must bring gym shoes to be Special Agents Lauren thru 12) 8-6669 PUFF hairdressers Dehli ees TODAY Effective Alvin P. McRae NEW PRICE SCHEDULE e Shampoo & Set $2.75 PERMANENT WAVES HAVE Men “Your panded _ insurance and from more Equitable” are MERGED now INTERESTS prepared to serve you even better through the ex- starting at $1 5.00 efficient facilities of a local office and a combined effort. For your every requirement JANUZ, look to — “LIVING INSURANCE McRAE (272 E. Market Square, Lake Forest (Mon.-Tue. Wed. BY EQUITABLE” Make Mr. $2.50 Off) Your Robert 758 WAUKEGAN Page 16_— — e Manicures—$1.75 & ASSOCIATES CEdar 4-5670 Haircut included Appointment Today Mr. John °@ RD., DEERFIELD @¢ Thursday, With Mr. Bill WI 5-4466 October 20, �Heavens Above!!! that’s where you usually find the stars — but we've got our own- Introducin the incomparable g : os a BRAND NEW ONE added Aen yee | FCee eyoe ee tn Frances *\& Dorsey * J Plummer Star for 4 years in the SHIPSTADS & JOHNSON ICE FOLLIES e On States three United Ice Skating teams e Member of United States Olympic Team 1952 ¢ National Junior Figure Skating Champion CLASSES wee” 915 Linden, FORMING NOW ICE SKATING | stuni0 at Tower Road, Winnetka Ice Time available for private parties, Day Camps, Hillcrest 6-4116 clubs and Church groups �a ae PeBik os Pear ” , TIE itt Aa b ah MO TeCe ba rat sys Bi tia Ricansa} Meee cA ON . CokRe9 A SNE FiO vs saa ey Ry See, DS as ¢ Regent ‘* t . eC! Weeee #n PAN + IEE PENT7: et Vee SPSve Fak Teh ray¢ ; i a iin PR, a Oo MEM sa Mii RyRN facesaic adi § aN ee uae fi 2 ET, eee 4 ev4 OE y Oe Mostly for Wom RN IR he Ne bigs es hy PPO CTA se | J en Engagements — Weddings — Ctab Woman’s Club To League Of Women Voters Plans Give Scholarship Special Program For U.N. Day League of Women Voters is Benefit On Tuesday supportThe toDeerfield United Nations Day, Monday, Oct. 24, Church I ete Se a Seifried, daughter of Dr. and BY 4 Hamilton and Jeffrey Johnson, Styles | _ are being presented Mrs. Frank Seifried, Mrs. son of the Hollis Johnsons. by the Modern Miss and Young Ages shops of the Deerfield Commons. LeRoy !Republican Women’s Round Table Series Continues Monday a ee eT ae ee ea Joan’s frock is lavender cotton with white embroidery, from Young Ages. Mrs. Hamilton’s plum | Mrs. John G. Severson, 343 Laneolored dress is a tailored Junior dis Lane, legislative chairman of original all wool sheath with West Deerfield Township houndstooth checked jacket in the Women’s Republican Club, has anplum and gray, from Modern Miss. nounced that the second meeting Jeffrey is wearing a red jacket of the Round Table Series will take and red bow tie with charcoal place, Monday evening, Oct. 24 at trousers from Young Ages. 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nevin Mrs. Johnston of 3280 Deerfield Fidler, 1215 Kenton Rd. Guest Rd. will be the narrator. Miss aq Mary Anderson of 1152 Chestnut speaker will be Mrs. LaVerne Dixon of Gurnee who is Lake County St. will describe hair styles of the Republican Chairwoman. models. Musical numbers will be Pi Mrs. Dixon will speak on State, provided by the Sweet Adeline County and local issues, and will Melodeers. Additional adult models will be conduct a discussion period followMiss Helen Galloway, Mrs. M. L. ing her talk. Members will have an Mueller, Mrs. William Smith. Chil- opportunity to consult a special bul| dren will include Karen and Kath- letin board featuring sample balleen Ball, James McDonough, Mar- lots and literature on candidates. There will be a discussion of can_ garet Reynolds and Dean Schilling. didates and also the two bond issues which will be presented to the Guests From Maryland voters in November. Mr. and Mrs. Gahl and PRC _ Dunkirk, 4 guests of _ erine Stephen Maryland, his sisters, Miss _ of 462 Longfellow Lating of have been Mrs. Kath- Agnes Lating Ave. If time allows there will also be a discussion of the Nixon-Kennedy debates, based on articles of reaction which have appeared in newspapers. at 8 p.m. abil F " Members ai CO DIS its a spe- al of the Re ae gt community, , League Women members as well as all and _ husbands, | are cordially invited to attend. D Professor To Be Speaker | The program will begin with Prepare For Annual | background information on the | U.N. to be presented by a panel of H lid B League members, Mrs. John EiO i ay aZaar | singer, moderator; Mrs. Richard | Crawford and Mrs. Wells Burnette. The Women of St. Gregory’s|; Dr. Elmo P. Hohman, professor Episcopal Church are now working} of Economics, Northwestern Unifor their fourth annual Christmas| versity, will speak on the specialBazaar which will be held on Tues-| ized agencies of the United Nations, day, Nov. 15 from 9 a.m. until 4|such as the World Health organ- p.m. Is For A Girl at the Deerfield church, Wilmot and _| ization, the International Labor or- Rds. Mrs. Paul H. Wells Jr. of Linden| Mrs. Locke Rogers, president of the club, states that this benefit has always been supported warmly by the women of the community. The scholarship is given to a deserving girl graduate of the FALL FASHION SHOW ... The Melodeer chapter of Sweet _ Adelines will give a style show on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the | American Legion Hall. A preview is presented by little Miss Joan lending with cial program to be held in the West Room of the Presbyterian The Deerfield Woman’s Club is having its annual benefit party for the high school scholarship fund on Tuesday, Oct. 25 at 1 o’clock at the Arc Restaurant in Glenview. (See cover picture) Mrs. Robert Clendenin, ways and means chairman, and her committee have made plans for the luncheon party. A social hour will precede the luncheon. Playing of cards is optional, she reports. Reservations should be made by mail to Mrs. Frank Jacober of 1139 Rago Ave., not later than Friday. Scholarship Vhews | ganization, UNESCO and others. “We are fortunate to be able to of the event! bring Dr. Hohman to Deerfield,” is chairman Ave. which will feature handmade gifts | Mrs. Eisinger said in a recent in- for the | terview. “He has spent considerabie | time in Geneva working with the International Labor organization Coffee and cake will be served Highland Park-Deerfield High| and is very familiar with all asduring the day in the Guild Room School and is selected by the high | pects of the U.N. It should prove under the supervision of Mrs.| | school scholarship committee. Philip Emmons of Hackberry Rd. to be a most informative, as well as The qualifications for the schol-! and Mrs. Stephen Cornell of Cen- interesting, evening for those atarship are that the girl must be a | tending. tral Ave. resident of the Deerfield area with There will be time allowed for a high scholastic rating and a deItems Are Varied open discussion following Dr. Hohsire to further her career endeavor. talk. He and the panel will | man’s The items for sale will be many | the audifrom questions answer and varied. Mrs. Howard Peterson | 'ence. Everyone interested in the Green Thumbs Cub Chairmen Named For Flower Show and other items holiday season. of Scotch | knitted Mrs. Stewart Flechter, program chairman, has planned to show slides of previous flower shows at the regular meeting of the Deerfield Green Thumbs on Monday, Oct. 24, in the home of Mrs. Michael Mathisen of 1110 Oakley Ave. This will be the final meeting prior to their flower show “Home for the Holidays,’ which will be held in the lovely colonial home of Mrs. Lawrence F. Ryan Jr., 1408 Windcrest Rd., Deerfield. The date will be Nov. 12, with exhibits on display from 2 to 5 p.m. appropriate Lane articles, is Mrs. in charge Normanwa Ave. is of| United Nations and its many facets Hi | is urged to attend this special U.N. in | Day observance. ‘Davis of Greenwood charge of aprons. Mrs. Richard | Reed of Holly Court will handle | Chairmen for the flower show are as follows: Mrs. James Hayes, general chairman; Mrs. Stewart Flechter, schedule chairman; Mrs. Lawrence F. Ryan Jr., staging. Classification and Entries: Mrs. Roy Linnig, artistic; Mrs. Jack Batchelder, horticulture. Mrs. Fred H. Wilson, judges; Mrs. Edward Hans _ Higgins, awards; Mrs. Willard T. Wageman, hospitality and publicity; Mrs. Jack D. Ewan, junior section; Mrs. Michael Mathisen, conservation; Mrs. Guy Wood, tickets; Mrs. Robert Billeter and Mrs. Stewart Flechter, ways and means; Mrs. Robert Billeter, refreshments. children’s Charlton of toys. Mrs. Willow Thomas| Ave. is in| charge of Christmas items. Mrs. John H. Warton of Stratford Rd. will supervise Christmas cards. Handmade linens are under the direction of Mrs. William A. Freeman of Cranshire Court. Two new items will be added this year. A table of imported articles and a kitchen booth will be handled by Mrs. Anthony Nosek of Wilmot Rd. Homemade bakery goods will be for sale under the direction of Mrs. G. William Robinson of Warrington Rd. and Mrs. Henry Thullen of Meadow Lane. Decorations for the bazaar will be done by Mrs. Willis B. Conner III of Meadow Lane and Mrs. Frank Hanscom Jr. of Elmwood Ave. Delta Zeta Sorority To Meet In Evanston The North Suburban alumnae of Delta Zeta Sorority will attend a Founders’ Day Tea at the Alpha Alpha Chapter House at Northwestern University on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 23. Mrs. James Pusheck, Glenview, is social chairman of the tea and Deerfield women assisting her with refreshments are Mrs. Frank Jonas, 1306 Waukegan Rd.; Mrs. John Lawver, 1059 Warrington; and Mrs. Allen Root, 1051 Fairoaks. Buy Bannockburn Home Mr. and Mrs. David J. Evans of 932 Waukegan Rd. have bought the James C. Schnur house on North Ave. in Bannockburn. Work For Alcove The the annual Alcove Christmas of the sale Highland of Park % Hospital will take place Tuesday, Oct. 25 from 7 to 10 p.m. and on Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Highland Park Legion Hall, 1957 Sheridan Rd. The Alcove is the chief fund raising service of the Women’s Auxiliary of the hospital. Many volunteers have been putting the finishing touches on articles to be sold next week. LEFT: From left to right are Mrs. Nelson Culver, Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk, and Mrs. C. V. Stewart. RIGHT: Mrs. O’Grady Page 18 From Lyman and left to right Moore, Mrs. Mrs. George L. are J. Costan. Se Thursday, October 20, 1960 �STUDENT are Joan COUNCIL Stamas, Sue ELECTION Kaplan, dolph, Brian Gunderson and Fields and Charles LeBrun. Randy Holy Cross Mothers To Hear Speakers Tell Of Voting Dominican Parents At Conclave The first meeting of the Regina Dominican Parents Conference the school was held last night in auditorium. The pur- pose to of the Faculty initial conference acquaint the and freshmen orientation parents program of was with the school. The representatives from Deerfield were Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. O’Boyle, the class of 1962; and Mr. and Mrs. class of Homer B. Marxer, 1963. Wilmot Junior Stewart High . .. and John Forbis. Pfeiffer. Standing Seated in front of the table p.m. Oct. 25, at the polls Highland Park Recreation Center. Members of the planning committee include Wells D. Burnette, 605 Sherry Ln. and Richard B. Schlesinger, 1566 Woodbine Ct. Fred Stryker Is Feted On His 90th Birthday Anniversary Many parties Stryker of have 710 honored Orchard St. Fred this past week. He celebrated his 90th birthday anniversary on Monday. The village honored him at a special meeting Monday night. Members of Bethlehem Church paid tribute to the elder citizen, a long time member of the church, at a service on Sunday. Mrs, H. S. Fritsch of 908 Waukegan Rd. entertained 25 relatives in honor of “Uncle Fred,” Sunday afternoon. ilies of Hendrix They included Maurice and Mrs. Miller, Howard the famHarmon Stryker. Mrs. Arno Frantz of Orlando, Fla., the! whose husband is a nephew of the honored guest, was also present. table, left to are Marie Students School, “Who is Fit for the White House?” will be the subject of a pre-election talk by Professor Herman Finer of the University of Chicago’s Department of Political Science to be given at a special meeting of the Lake County Alumni Club of the University of Chicago. The meeting will be held at & at the right Standing in the rear are Laura Ru- Deerfield Men Are On Political Panel Holy Cross Mothers Club will hear a talk entitled “Why Your Vote Is Important,” at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25, at the Church Hall on Waukegan Rd. Mrs. Jules Beskin and Mrs. Kenneth Weitzel of Deerfield, members of the League of Women Voters, will discuss the importance of each citizen’s participation in the coming election. They will give an historical background of the political parties and the procedure by which the leaders are elected to office. A question period will follow the talk. Mrs. John McGuire of Bannockburn will preside at the meeting. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. James Wetzel is hospitality chairman. Regina at Paul at Wilmot District Sept. Council officers. elected narrowed to the the went elect After week from Betty Junior 110, 28 nominations ly Neids, High to the Student local room before, new- representatives candidates down to “SPREADING THE GREEN” for village beautification and for prizes donated by Sears Roebuck & Co., is the name of a project being started in Deerfield. John P. Maloney of Sears is shown presenting a check for $500 to Mrs. Thomas Then followed four feverish days of poster-making and handing out of buttons, highlighted by speeches at a campaign convention. Obviously, much time had been given to watching the politicking on T.V. this summer, as whooping demonstrations circled the hall with signs boosting their favorite sons. By election day, the election clerks had their hands full checking off the voters and passing them on to the standard polling booths loaned for the occasion. After the polls closed the school fidgeted until the final returns were in. The weary but proud victors in Wilmot’s first organized election were Virginia Johnson, president; Randy Pfeiffer, vice president; and George Schmid, secretary-treasurer. To Women of the Holy Cross Church are making a tour of St. Vincent’s Orphanage in Chicago on Tuesday, Oct. 25. The bus will leave the church parking lot at 9 a.m. Reservations for the trip may be made with Mrs. Bernard Enright, WI 53839. All Deerfield citizens are being invited to enter a ‘Spread the Green’’contest for the best idea on how to improve some particular area in Deerfield for the benefit of the entire community. This contest is being sponsored by the Community Conservation Council of Deerfield, in cooperation with the Sears Roebuck Co. store in Highland Park. Sears Roebuck Co., nationally known for participation in community betterment and urban renewal, is donating $500 toward this project. Of this amount, $175 will be awarded in prize money to winning contestants, and $325 will be allocated the winning toward carrying out project. Ideas for beautifying some spot in the village are to be submitted in letter form to the Community Conservation Council. Rules for the contest will appear in the next issue of the Deerfield REVIEW. A panel of five civic leaders who are prominent for their activities in community planning and improvement will serve as judges for the “Spread the Green” contest. Letters will be judged on the basis of the practicality and suitability of the proposed idea for area beautification, and the degree to which it will benefit the community as a whole. Prizes for the contest will be $100 for first prize, $50 for second prize and $25 for third prize. Contest judges are as follows: Lewis Walton, of the Zoning Board of Appeals, architect of the Deerfield village hall, library and Deerfield Savings and Loan Co. buildings; Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, of the Deerfield Plan Commission; Mrs. Gilbert Carleton, Conservation Chairman of the Deerfield Garden Club; Robert C. Morris, Director of the Lake County Regional Planning Commission; and John Lindemann, member of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce and parking committee, GRAY LADIES from Deerfield who have completed the Gray ady orientation course offered by the Lake County chapter of the American Red Cross are Mrs. Vern Pulsifer of 1300 Carlisle Pl., left, and Mrs. L. E. Ankerson, 707 Brierhill Rd., right. Mrs. Kenneth Larkin of Barrington is in the “The contest is particularly timely, coming as it does in the year our village celebrates its 125th birthday. We can be proud that Deerfield, which is one of the oldest communities in the metropolitan area and one which has experienced phenomenal growth, does not have one block of blight or deterioration. But as more and more of our open fields and wood- ed lanes give way to houses and center. They state that additional volunteers are urgently needed to continue Red Cross services at busy roadways, scious thought the Naval Hospital, Downey ertyville. Persons interested mellow charm of tree-lined streets and flower bordered lawns,” said Thursday, October 20, 1960 Veterans may call King and Mrs. J. J. Sayre. nine. Holy Cross Women Visit St. Vincent's SS Hospital, both North Chicago and the County Home the RedCross headquarters in Waukegan. in Lib- we to must give conpreserving the Mrs. R. D. Winfield, of the Community Conservation Council. “Everyone in the village can participate in the contest,” she continued, “and in addition to individual entries, it is hoped that the Scouts, garden clubs and serv- ice clubs will also submit their suggestions.” One example of a project of this nature that has recently been carried out in Deerfield is the attractive row of bushes planted along the eastern and southern boundaries of Jewett Park. These plantings are not only beautiful, but serve the practical purpose of acting as a screen or buffer between the park and adjacent commercial areas. Another example is the sign with the distinctive deer emblem which marks the village limits on the highway entrances. By being decorative as well as useful, these markers contribute to the inviting character of the village as a whole, a member of the committee states, Deerpath Center To Meet In Riverwoods Mrs. Bruce Stephen, 2880 Orange Brace Rd., Riverwoods, will he hostess for a meeting path Center of Infant Monday at 1 p.m. High on the of the DeerWelfare meeting’s on agenda will be a discussion of the Champagne tea for active, inactive and sustaining members and _ their friends. The tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Eduardo Farias, Woodland Drive, on Wednesday, Nov. 16. Mrs. John Severson is a Deerfield member who is busy working on the ‘‘tea’’ committee. Deerpath Center members from Deerfield who did volunteer work at the Alice Wood Station in Chicago this month are Mrs. James Wetzel, Mrs. Bruce Stephen, Mrs. Thomas Cath, Mrs. Keith Nickoley, Mrs. Roger Merletti, and Mrs. Jerry Sayre. Mrs. B. E. Wynne Jr. Works On College Plans Miss Clara Ludwig, director of admissions at Mount Holyoke College in South Hadley, Mass. will speak on the subject, “Admissions at Mount Holyoke College,” on Friday evening, Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. in the Fortnightly Club, Chicago. An alumnae dinner in honor of Miss Ludwig will precede the meeting at 6 p.m. Mrs. Bayard E. Wynne Jr., 2540 is among those rangements for Riverwoods Rd., working on ar- the meeting and dinner. Page 18-A �Lutherans Inaugurate Family Night Suppers To Begin Sunday Young activity at Zion Lu- for the chil- dren. DEMONSTRATE NEW MACHINE . . . Dr. Vernon Z. Hutchings of 1620 Montgomery Rd., Deerfield, on the staff of the Highland Park Hospital and H. E. Schifter of 1685 Meadow president of the Squire-Cogswell Manometer-with-Seal, recently Co., Chicago, presented The Ela-Vernon High School Doings By Cathy Wilson the demonstrate to the first hospital delivery with-Seal. nical Park the for to is re- was tech- the designing of this machine. The Manometer-With-Seal is de- Saturday afternoon when our Bears won their first football game of the year from undefeated Grant Twp. High. The score was 0-0 until the last 20 seconds of the game when Bob Kronn kicked an unbelievable field goal, making the score 3-0 for an Ela-Vernon win! The game was preceded by the Homecoming Parade. Sophomore Class won third place with their float; Pep Club was second; and Girls’ Athletic Assn. won first place. Saturday evening, the excited patient’s chest. Now, the Manometer-with-seal hooked up to the wall suction ssytem in the recoyery room negates the use of these vacuum pumps and allows for easy students danced the Notre Dame visual reading of sion. The nurse the on 10:30 Carol Burrell, senior, of Lake closer observation of the status of Zurich, the lung as reflected by the instrument directly on the wall at eye was Queen. - Other to the music of Meledons and at crowned members Homecoming of the Home- coming Court were chosen a week ago by the student body. They were Bonnie Broom, freshman, Ruth Cherhavy, sophomore, Toni Smale, junior, and Marilyn Zaboth, the other senior. * * * The Pep Club, largest organization in Ela-Vernon has chosen the following members of the governing council to assist the officers: Barbara Young and Robert Treptow, seniors; Linda Prouty and Robert Rohling, juniors; Marsha Green and Bill Trumbull, sophomores; Tom Troch and Hal Gimlin, freshmen. Tri-Deltas To Have Panel On Politics “Politics for Tri-Deltas” Probationary surgery are taken is the License from the operating room to the recovery room and a closed bottle drainage system is set-up. In some conditions aS many as 5 small portable vacuum pumps maintain level. the are negative By filling instrument necessary pressure the to in lung duty to the excurgains right a side desired of level, a measured vacuum can be obtained directly from the wall suction outlet and the nurse has easier regulation of the vacuum as the patient requires. Frank J. Schwerwin, Hospital Administrator, belives that the Manometer-with Seal will offer a savings to the hospital in that less equipment will be needed to do the same job as was formerly done by the pumps. This particular instrument is the first one manufactured, after months of research and experimentation, and was presented to the hospital by Schifter representing George Cross F. Pope, C.S.C., missionary in the Dacca area of East Pakistan, where winds and rain and a tidal wave killed more than 3,000 people. No word has been received concerninz his safety. His parents are Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pope of Evanston, formerly of Deerfield. The Rev. Fr. Pope celebrated his first mass in Holy Cross Church, Deerfield, in 1958. He left that year for Dacca where he was to remain for seven years. as a non-profit school for pre-kindergarteners in Highland Park for years. The new building is at 686 Red Oak Ln., Highland Park. The school’s new location, just south of Deerfield Rd. off Ridge Rd. is convenient to Deerfield residents for the first time. There to The be school an Open on Sunday, to 5 p.m. ing the Anyone school Teachers House Nov. at the 13 from interested 2 in see- is welcome. IEA Meeting On Public’ schools Friday. Teachers Friday will be closed will attend a meeting of North Lakes Division of the Illinois Education Association at the Waukegan Township High bills were ordinance to permit doctors was given the for the Horwitz accepted including Reinald Werrenrath, School Districts producer of Zoo Dong School. Is An Impasse Home The majority of residents in Deerfield School District 109 a to oppose consolidation ith Wilmot District 110 at the Walden School PTA meeting last Thursday evening. Tax rates in District 109 are less than District 110. District 109 has all the industry and business trict. Wilmot District has greatest development homes. dis- had the of new by the drivers license division, Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier reports. se ago, according to the sentiments of District 109 residents who attended the méeting.” Bureau Hobby and TV Ding- Show Mrs. Oscar Schwab of 1122 Hazel Ave. was in charge of the Deerfield Home Bureau exhibit on Oct. 7 at the Lake County Home Bureau’s third annual hobby show at the Fairgrounds. The exhibit included ceramic dishes, bakery goods, dishcloths and winter bouquets. violators which board Classy Lassies 4-H laws, revoked passed an ordinance limit- ing the speed to 30 miles. A traffic survey for slowing speed will be made on West Osterman Ave. Holy Cross High Club Calls All ‘Cool Cats’ The Holy Cross High Club is having a “beatnik party’ on Sunday, Oct. 23 from 7:30 to 10 p.m. The publicity states that they are “calling presso gan all cool Cafe Rd. cats,” (parish and at the hall) Ex- Wauke- Elder Ln. Health Officer Inspects Garbage Truck Complaints Mrs. Harold Giss, Deerfield Health officer, reported to the village manager that several inspections were made of garbage trucks these houses. It was estimated that the cost would be around $9,000 The Handler permit for apartments at 932 Waukegan Rd. (the old Leonard Vetter property) was held up awaiting specification this and prior to that, W. C. Alabeck. A first reading of the parking ordinance went through without stored near the municipal garage on Elm St. last month. An inspection was also made of the sewer on Elm St. at the driveway which the late Dan Hunt, map maker, called ‘‘Sticken Place.” (This was one of Hunt’s trademarks which later map makers have copied.) One food store was inspected because ment. En objections. Classy Lassies Learn History Of Sandwiches traffic Petersen. The Safety Council made a survey of the speed on West Central Ave. where residents had requested 25 miles per hour. The village overlooked plans. The latest owner of property was David J. Evans of drivers licenses, and village traffic ordinances. It will concur with the wishes of Chief of Police David at Consolidation Of former The Deerfield Safety Council is preparing a pamphlet to inform all The improvements of Harold Friedman’s third addition, unit 3, to Deerfield Park subdivision, were accepted. Elm Street sewer connections will be paid for out of the previous issue list at Vassar College, To Get Instructions On Traffic Rules sidewalks. bond of Traffic Violators A resolution was passed for the application of a permit from the state division of highways so that the new sewer may cross Wauke- west daughter Poughkeepsie, N.Y., in the opening fall convocation. Dean Marion Tait made the presentation. specifi- seven house connections still using the storm sewer as a sanitary sewer. Stilphen told the board that the drainage ditch officials were displeased with the raw sewage being dumped into the ditch from Parade 1960 honors Briarwood to Whitehead, Cynthia Jacob, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Jacob of 1360 Ridge Rd., a graduate of Deerfield Grammar School, was named to the Vista subdivision on County Line Rd., east of the new Evangelical Free Church on the Seefker property. It was reported that Horwitz has purchased the Nickelsen tract east of the Soefker property. The board thanked Trustee Aberson for his efforts to get the $97,000 grant from the federal grant from the federal government for enlarging the sewage treatment plant. Walter Page’s resubdivision on Greenwood Ave. and Broadmoor Pl., will have its improvements gan Rd. from east County Line Rd. Will Attend Susan Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead of 480 Sanders Rd., is a junior at the State University of Iowa at Towa City taking the liberal arts course. She is affiliated with Pi Beta Phi sorority and was named one of the 10 finalists in the Miss SUI competition on Saturday. * * * and dentists to have offices in R-6 multiple family zoning was rescinded. Trustee Porter was behind this move and said the ordinance had been passed previously just for one dentist. Many people disagree with him that doctors offices should all be in the business district but no opposition was given Wednesday night. cations Mrs. Robert Gand at 665 Timber Hill Rd. is the mother of a youngster attending the Ravinia Nursery School which has served is Salaries of $17,791.38 and of $30,584.41 for September approved. Approval Ravinia Nursery School Is Open 33 Wednesday when they will hear the complaints of Clyde Ancell, representing the North Shore Builders Association. He objects to the high cost of building fees which must be paid in Deerfield. Miss Anne Phelps, vocal instructor of School District 108 will supervise a group meeting of music educators when the speaker will be The Nothing was solved that night and consolidation is less likely to happen now than it was 10 years 18-B Rev. atbiir: (Continued from page 3) Approval was given to reducing the village manager’s salary to $9,900 to cover the rental of $2,100 on a house owned by the Deerfield Park board, which amounts to $175 per month and totals his previous salary of $12,000 per year. Where Storm Hit The ice iy Village Board School’s west campus. Company. A probationary driver’s license permit has been issued to Sandralee L. Pedrucci of 2045 Arrow Ln. Page pastor with Peterman. Is In E. Pakistan is a Holy and | national fraternities and sororities at Beloit College, Beloit, Wis., are Nancy D. Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf H. Carlson of 1406 Charing Cross Rd., Deerfield, and Thomas Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Blair Jr. of 21 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Nancy has been pledged to Pi Beta Phi and Thomas, to Tau Kappa Epsilon. Manometer-with-Seal will be available to other hospitals within 30 days. the Squire-Cogswell program, after a 1 p.m. dessert, Tuesday, Oct. 25, for Glenview Skokie Valley Tri-Delta alumnae. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald A. Stewart, Glenview, the group will hear Mrs. Paul B. Smithson of Glenview moderate a panel of members discussing the presidential election. Mrs. William T. Brenner of 1417 Woodland Dr., Deerfield, is on the panel and will help keep the discussion on the lighter side by taking a cue from TV’s The Glovables. Issue signed to facilitate post-operative chest care in patients having chest surgery. Normally patients having chest V. Berggren, directed by Dr. Manometer- Dr. Hutchings consultant Paul songs The Rev. George Pope Hospital anywhere of At 7:30 p.m. the families will unite for devotions led by the Rev. the hospital. Highland ceive _ Homecoming for Ela-Vernon was made memorable and outstanding Ln., Deerfield, Skool Two students recently pledged to theran Church under the direction of Theodor Repsholdt, chairman of the fellowship activity committee of the board of administration. The first of these family night supper meetings is scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 23, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. under the supervision of the Women’s Guild with Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg in charge. Dr. W. J. Peterman, adult choir director and organist, will speak on the heritage of music from the Protestant Reformation, for the adult program. A planned program will also be provided Yn alte, A family night supper for adults and children is being inaugurated as a monthly cople Route of To a change in manage- Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Antes of Seattle, Wash., are visiting rela- wiches, Club are Tina Verdicchio gave a learning the history of sandwiches. The Classy Lassies met at Lau- demonstration on chocolate milk. The next meeting will be on Oct. 25 at 522 Mallard Lane. ren Werner’s home on Oct. 11. She gave a talk on the history of sand- Mary Stern of Brookside reporter for the group. Ln. tives in this vicinity. They went abroad in July, visited in 13 countries and are now en route home. Mr. Antes’ family owned the propis erty where the Maplewood School is now located. ‘Thursday, October 20, 1960 �Treasure Chest Of Rummage NEW ARRIVALS Towne Club Will Meet Next Thursday Birth Announcements Sh A son, Karl David, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peterschmidt of 1330 Central Ave., Oct. 9 at the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are, Greg, 12, Nancy, 10, Eric, 5 and Kurt, 2% years old. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Armbruster of Iowa City, Ia. and Mrs. Aimee Peterschmidt of Ft. Madison, Ia. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jarl Backe of 737 Appletree Ln., announce the birth of their fourth son, born Oct. 2 at the Swedish Covenant Hospital in 12:45 p.m. for dessert and an afternoon of bridge at Phil Johnson’s restaurant on County Line Rd. All newcomers and any timers who son at WI * * Lindquist of * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farner (Betty Russell) of Camarillo, Calif., formerly of Deerfield, announce the birth of their sixth child, a may Hostesses for this event will be Mrs. Thomas E. Thompson, 1016 Deerfield Rd. and Mrs. Raymond McNeil, 1137 Laurel Ave. Transportation will be furnished to any- Martin and his brothers are Leif, 9, Lorin, 8, and Jeffrey, 4. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Knut day, 5-3240. who Mrs. interested Living calls Mrs. On R. W. Thomp- 5-2915. Longfellow Members of Newcomers Club of Deerfield are planning a Halloween dance and breakfast at the new Vernon Hills Country Club on Fri- old make reservations by calling Mrs. Robert Steiskal, president at WI one Mr. and Chicago. are Plan Dancing Party The Towne Club of Deerfield will meet Thursday, Oct. 27 at Chicago. The baby has been named Frank Brown of Appleton, Wis. and Newcomers Oct. “It 28, at 8:30 p.m. will many be prizes a gala affair to be awarded with for cos- tumes. The ultimate goal is fun and new friends,’ said Mrs. James Roche, publicity chairman. Reservations may be Mrs. John, Hanrahan, Rd., WI 5-3918. Kappa Kappa The Gammas Deerfield will have made 1125 with Oxford Gammas Kappa Kappa their monthly morning coffee on Wednesday, Oct. Ave. 26 Ernest West and his daughter have moved from Highland Park to 521 Longfellow Ave. Mrs. Edward Farner of 2105 Riverwoods Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Russell of Camarillo, Calif. at 10 Frank in the Clayton, a.m. 89 home of Mrs. Lincolnshire Drive, Lincolnshire. All Kappas in the Deerfield area are invited and urged to attend. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. son, Keith William, on Oct. 12. The Women ontents of of an Holy old Cross trunk parish donated are to shown their which welcome home consisted of one sister, Jolyn, 7 and four brothers, Larry, 14, Roy, 12, Wayne, 5 and Brian, 2. The grandparents are Mr. and Stehney Room” which is attracting more exciting collections each year. The whole upper floor of the parish investigating rummage sale, the begins today in the parish hall on Waukegan Rd. and will be ppen Thursday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Left to right, Mrs. Morgan King holds a kerosene lamp, rs. Leo Rosenberger tries on a donated kneeling) admires a formal b Persian lamb coat. dress, hat, Mrs. Michael Mrs. Ray Marshall tries To Celebrate National A Free Flower to Every Customer In Our Shop on Oct. 28 and 29! 5? NATIONAL FLOWER WEEK hall is devoted to clothing—men’s, on women’s and children’s, while lower floor is filled with glass housewares, furniture, shoes large toys. Besides these articles, the sale | coats, sewing machines, skis and ncludes such choice items as fur|rugs. A big feature is the “French Flower Week OCTOBER the and and 25-31 653 Laurel Ave. SR Foammaster lounges with reversible foam rubber, zippered cushions Includes 30x76” Lounge, 30”x46” Lounge and 30” Formica >199" Small down payment — $7 a Month FOAMMASTER lounges are designed and built to give years of useful comfort. Attractive covers in choice of decorator fabrics. Top quality tailoring in every detail. Contemporary, Scandinavian inspired designs . . . practical, durable, smart to own. October Day Delivery. ZIPPERED cushions for easy cleaning . . . 4-inches of deep, comfortable foam rubber. Use Blumberg’s convenient credit plan . . « one low payment covers all your home furnishings needs. For SHOP AT HOME carpeting, drapery or decorating service, phone ID 2-9400. J. BLUMBERG. Thursday, — Same Table, Attached 20, 1960 659 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK Open daily to 5:30 . . . Thursday and Friday Evenings ‘til 9. Page 19 �it PUBLIC in Block 13 Highland Park, extending from | HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in The City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, Tuesday, November 15, 1960, at 8:00 o’clock P.M. Said hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission of said City for the purpose of considering the request of Paul C. Behanna, on behalf ‘of Mrs. Mildred Riddle, to rezone the subdivision known as “Manus Northmoor Manor”. from its present classification of “A” Country Club Estates District to that of “C” 12,000 square foot Single Family Dwelling District. ; Said subdivision is located on County Line Road east'of the east Skokie Drainage Ditch and west of Hastings Avenue. At said hearing and any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND Application j ; -, PARK PLAN COMMISSION N. J. Schlossman, Chairman 19-60 10/20-11/3/60—251 No. PUBLIC Highland HEARING Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a . public hearing will be held in the Council _Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, Tuesday, November 15, 1960 at 8:30 o’clock P.M. Said hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission of said City for the purpose of considering a request of the Bethany Methodist Church at the corner of Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street for ‘authorization to close a portion of the alley Laurel Avenue northerly for full length of Lot 14 said Block 13. At said hearing and any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND! Application PARK. PLAN COMMISSION N. J. Schlossman, Chairman No. 22-60 10/20-11/3/60—252 PUBLIC Highland Park HEARING Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, Tuesday, November 15, 1960 at 9:00 o’clock P.M. Said hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission of said City for the purpose of considering a request of the City Council for a change in zoning from present “C” 12,000 square foot Single Family Dwelling District to “D’ one sixth acre Single Family Dwelling District for any portion of the following area in which it at present exists: That part of the NW% of Section 26, Twp 43N, Range 12 E of the 3rd P.M. lying south of Deerfield Road, North of the South line of Lot 19 in McDaniels Subdivision, West of McDaniels Avenue and East of Sunset Road extended. ‘ At said hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND Application PARK PLAN COMMISSION N. J. Schlossman, Chairman 23-60 10/20-11/3/60—253 No. fe :, Music Club Will Feature Sopranos In Oct. 26 Meet The Highland Park Music club will meet in the home of Mrs. Harold N. Finch, 788 Kimball Rd.; Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 2 p.m. Mrs. O. Roy Stone is program chairman for the afternoon. The program features sopranos Jeanne Janis (Mrs. Melvin R. Janis of Deerfield) and Nancy Martin (Mrs. Charles E. Martin). Each will sing a group of sacred songs and selections from Rodgers and Hammerstein and a duet. Mrs. Doris Finch, hostess for the afternoon, will accompany both singers at the organ. Artist pupil of Norman Kling, Mrs. Janis has a reputation as a singer of great versatility. Mrs. Martin has studied at the Juilliard School of Music in New York. An interlude of organ music will be presented by Dorothea Finney (Mrs. H. R. Finney of Deerfield), will known organist of the Bethlehem church for the past 11 years. PLANS FOR THE “BIGGEST and best” Angel Ball in its histo Saturday evening, Oct. 29, in the Drake Hotel, have been mapp¢ by the North Shore Service League. Shown here are four Highla Parkers who have worked hard to make a stellar success of t benefit to aid cancer research. From left, Mrs. Rodger Tauma Mrs. Bernard Pollack, president; Mrs. Albert Friedmann and M Joseph Rosengarden. Two major cancer research pr¢ ects will benefit from the 19 Angel Ball Saturday evening, O 29, according to Mrs. David Di dale, 76 S. Deere Park Dr., g chairman for the sponsoring No Shore Service League. One is the research on early did nosis of cancer currently being cq IT's AI Old Range Round-Up ducted at Chicago Wesley Memo al Hospital under the supervisi of Dr. an “entirely the gala Cohen, The ot new cancer reseau e ~ U nive rsal ROUND-UP SPECIAL TRADE-IN) Ball include Mrs. Robert Mrs. Pet Feder, M Earl Liff, Mrs. Alfred Marks, M Edward Sheldon, and Mrs. Walle Weinress. TIME TO TRADE FORA... (WITH Maddock. approach.” Other Highland Park membeé of the League working on plans f Time! 219” Walter is the purchase of major equipmg in a new laboratory being built the Michael Reese Tumor Cli The new equipment will be used Delta Gamma Alums Include Husbands GOLD STAR GAS RANGE! Styled as fresh and new as tomorrow’s sunrise, this 36-inch Gold Star Gas range is fully-automatic. All burners, oven, and broiler light automatically. Burner-with-a-brain makes every pot and pan automatic, and its Flame-Set Control automatically regulates flame size and temperature. Double-Duty Burners offer unlimited flexibility. Big-Family Oven features Air-Conditioned Baking and “Keep-Warm” temperature control. Exclusive “Swirl-Design” Broiler means smokeless broiling. Also features 4-hour timer clock, oven window, swingout storage compartment, drip trays, and leg levelers. In Next Meeting Delta Gamma Alumnae of Eva ton-North Shore will include th husbands when the group meets Thursday, Oct. 27, at 7:45 p.m. the Wilmette home of Mr. and M James E. S. Baker. The progr will feature a talk by A. Dryd Eberhart, investment banker, the subject “Put Mutual Funds Your Financial Future.” Among Highland Park planning to attend Mrs. John view Rd. H. Harmon, Alum Mr. a Jr. 875 Fa are Africa Topic Oct. 2 Junior Woman’s Group of t Highland Park Presbyterian chu will hear a program on “Africa Service and Opportunity” at meeting Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. in church. Mrs. John Lundquist will cd duct a short business meetiy before turning the program o to Mrs. Ellsworth Cordesman, has arranged the talk on Afri which will be illustrated w colored slides. ATTENTION! Program Chairman! Company “The Friendly People’’ Call or write now for informatio! on the year’s most exciting illus trated lecture program, ‘“AFRICA SAFARI.”’ Martin Downers 831 Maple McGowan Grove, Ill. WO 8-065 Thursday, October 20, �BENJ. ALLEN «co. SALE OF hangs like a picture— plugs in like a lamp Adjustable Wall Lamps While They Last $8 A 12.95 VALUE Authentic Tole design lamps shed a lovely light, add a charming heirloom look to your room. 14 shade adjusts up or down, swings left or right. In Spacesaver Wall Ailtasta: ie dight just rahe ; black or white with gold color trim. Lamp 95 Mp.OF Sdn, est Orto Ment 20 telescopes 12” 20”. Polished brass. A 12.95 Value. Brass and Walnut Table Lamp. A stately beauty, 31” high. 3way switch. Beige shade. A 17.95 Value. ...... . 11.50 Milk Glass Table Lamp . . fresh and frosty in all white. 3-way switch. 30” tall. A 14.95 Value .........9.95 is = “<x mi . 2 Scissors Lamp extends 30” from wall. Headboard clamp; shade. Polished brass. aoa Brass desis Table Lamp oe es : Milk Glass Tinie time , A 6.95 Value ......... 9” 4.95 9.95 11,50 Pair of Hurricane Lamps. White milk glass hand-decorated with pink roses. 12” tall. An 8.95 Value....... ae 5.95 Colonial Lamp matches the hurricanes. 3-way “oil key” switch. Brass trim. 18” tall. A TAGS Valeo. ce eevee 8.95 silat ARLINGTON Arlington October 20, -1960 ade 5 Te 678 N. Northwest Hwy. 1941. Cherry Lane daily 10 a.m. to 9 p:m. — RIDGE Village Green Northbrook Meadows Dryden & Foundry Rd. All stores open PARK NORTHBROOK HEIGHTS Market Saturday 9:30 to 6 Lam 5.95. Colonial am or �pi rd Ends Come Marine Pvt. Robert D. Mordini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Constantino B. Mordini of 623 Vine ave., com- to Craftwood’s pleted the SAWDUST PARTY See | Page Pledge Fraternities Recruit Work recruit Marine Parris training Corps Island, training bayonet tioning, S. Sept. 20 Recruit C. The at Depot, 12-week schedule included drill, training, physical condiparades and ceremonies, and other Buy and military subjects. Five Park, dents students hold U. S. Savings Bonds. Highland sin who were recently pledged to the Wisconsin chapters of 28 different fraternities on the Wisconsin campus. They are Bruce A. Hyman, 759 Green Bay Rd., Jay Shapiro, 957 Judson Ave., and Ronald §S. Sheldon, 345 Sheridan Rd., all Pi Lambda Phi; Robert D. Reinish, 8 from Illinois among the 364 stuat the University of Wiscon- 84 Sheridan Rd., and Steven Steinberg, 1381 S. Deere Park, both Zeta Beta Tau. WENKSMOVED! We're beckoning you to our new Charlie Wenk’s Tea House dining room which should be open on or about October 24th at 1908 Sheridan Rd. tgs Meanwhile, a our famous carry-out Girls of Scout é: So if you've got the yen (pardon the pun) for the finest Cantonese and Chinese foods you'll ever taste, call today. Your order will be ready, piping hot, when you specify. | 2. To e/ consider cation 3-1414 for the acts rectors ciation and since business as the to ‘> meeting. members present. approval and doings and o tatifi Oak School, do thei e Di- No ‘Holio-weiners’ At Oct. 22 Shin-dig Hot dog and hayride lovers, at tention! There’ll be no “hollo wieners” served at the Communit Child Guidance Center’s “Hollo wiener” night, Saturday, Oct. 2 8:30 p.m., at the Casemore Pon Officers of the Asso- Farm, the last annual meeting. | brook. may and properly come shareholders are before (Signed) LESLIE + 2830 Before CCGC and ; Tickets ae night Shermer after has planned invited | freshments Dated this 14th day of October, 1960. and Table Service Tea House oS ee Red Park by planting the “Sherwood 3. To consider and act upon such other} Catnonese and Chinese Carry-Out Restaurant ID of the NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION TO THE MEMBERS OF THE DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION: The thirty-third annual meeting of the Members and Shareholders will be held on Monday evening, November 21, 1960 at 7:45 P.M. in the office of the Association at 745 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois for the following purposes: 1. To elect directors Charlie Wenk’s ” 1908 Sheridan Rd. 156, Triangle” at Eastwood, Southland and Sherwood intersection With them are the leaders of the troop, Mrs. Robert Bloom and Mrs. Earl Yaffe. and catering services are available at our new Sheridan Rd. address. he Troop part to help beautify Highland for for may be Rd., the hayride dancing and re everyone the North is ‘ ‘“Hallo-wiener’ obtained from 10/20/60-254 | Jerry Margolis, 325 Barberry. Highland DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUROWN! Park Mrs. A. MORDINI —JEWELER— NOW LOCATED AT 90012 @ Fine Linden Ave., Hubbard HI 6-2679 Watchmaking @ Watch Repairs @ Complete Selection Woods All Lines of Jewelry and Silverware Of Fine Diamonds Highland Park customers may leave repairs at Chandler’s for pickup their watch service. For The GOURMET.. Live Lobster direct storm in our storm coat of water- From Maine repellent combed cotton twill, made even cozier by a lining of Orlon acrylic pile, an interlining of acetate quilt. Natural or stone green with a convertible hood collar. Girls’ sizes 7 to 14. 25.00 Shad Roe — Soft Shell Crabs Fresh From Our Own Boats Mail and phone orders filled MATHON'S OLD ORCHARD WINNETKA —700 at Skokie © ORchard 6-3060 East Oak Street © Hillcrest 6-4360 Restaurant Prime Steaks — Chicken 6 CLAYTON AVE. (Lake Front) For Reservations — Call ONtario Sea Food WAUKEGAN 2-3610 Thursday, October 20, 1960 righ Ste RSE bits td tye nk �ot FING St. James Mothers Meet On Wednesday St. meet James Mothers’ Wednesday, Oct. Club 26 at will 2:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. Mrs. John Frantonius, man, will entitled cis;”’ program present “Third chair- a spiritual Order of St. Hostesses during this will be mothers of the Patrick Mrs. grade: Toni tollati. The Board Mrs. Frank Bor- meet will Speedwriling meeting seventh O’Brien, Mrs. and Arnold film Fran- SHORTHAND Executive Secretarial Secretarial Monday, in the 24 at 3:15 p.m. October fourth grade classroom with Mrs. Stenographic Wm. Accounting Lynch presiding. Gregg Completes Training Army Second Lt. Eugene J. O’Riley Jr., 23, whose parents live at 2419 St. Johns Ave., completed the eight-week officer orientation course at The Transportation School, Fort Eustis, Va., Oct. 5. Lieutenant O’Riley received training in the duties and responsibilities of a transportation unit commander. On Dean’s Eagerly reaching out for campaign material at the organizational meeting of Highland Park Citizens for Kennedy recently in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Braver, 3380 Lakeside Pl., are left to right: Phillip W. Voltz (485 Clavey Lane), Mrs. Irving Shinder (354 Lakeside), Mrs. Braver (Chairman), Mrs. David Krichiner (966 Bob-O-Link) and Sidney H. Glickman (1237 Linden). Serving as Co-chairman was Julian Wilhelm of 918 Rollingwood. oe: Wm. H. Callow, Sherman Only) Shorthand (Days Brush-up Courses Day and Evening Classes Only) Prin. EVANSTON 1718 (Days BUSINESS COLLEGE Avenue UNiversity 4-3004 List Schinder, Miss Geri Judith 354 Lakeside Pl., is on Dean’s List Northampton, College, Smith at accorded is honor This Mass. members of the three upper classes who maintain an average of “B” or higher. Miss Schinder is a member of the sophomore class. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTICE DAY 25039 GIVEN _ to all IS HEREBY NOTICE of Nov., that the first Monday persons the estate of in 1960, is the claim date in pending Deceased HAAK, K. S FRANCE the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, the against filed be may and that claims said estate on or before said date without filed claims All summons. of issuance against said estate on or before said date on ed adjudicat and not contested, will be after the first Monday the first Tuesday A.M. 9 of the next succeeding month at PARSONS, JR. Executor Attorneys ENGBER, and BEHANNA . ee gg 1935 oe inois Park, Highland 10/6-13-20/60—239 TDiewood 2-4304 FREDRICK SAVY lw gee. ~ 4444444444 44444 4444444446 4444444644 4 hn nnn rn, nnn, oon np gn hn bn hh hn hhh eh hh hhh hh tr hor trie rpA®, VFVUVVVVVVVVVYVYVYVYYVYVYVYVVUVVUVuUVVUVuUVY DARA BRA BADAADLAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAA AL CHARLES When you move to town...or to a new home... Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from _our religious, civic and business leaders. If you,. or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Hiverything stays clean twice as long in a flameless There’s no flame to create dirt that smudges walls or ceilings. A clean-cooking electric range cooks without soiling, keeps your kitchen clean about twice as long. Result: you spend half as much time and money on washing and decorating. Heats food—not you. A flameless electric range transfers heat to the pan and directly into electric kitchen foods—not your kitchen. The oven is insulated on all six sides (not just five). Hardly any heat escapes, Your kitchen stays at least ten degrees cooler, When you build, buy an appliance, or remodel your kitchen, keep in mind the clean, fume-free cooking you get in a flameless electric range. Grace Grady of Lincolnshire > WELCOME ! Public Service Company WAGON So Clean, So Safe, So Modern © Commonwealth Edison Company Page 25 �TOPS IN VACATIONS! 5 Reinstate Driver's Secretary Carpentier See Europe’s best! Guided tours or independent itineraries, our expert travel counselors can help you get extra pleasure from each vacation day and dollar. We sell sea and air tickets, too, at official rates, MEMBER Ree $00, ‘ SIA: of has Dirvers License scinded the Charles F. announced that the Division has re- of the li- cense of Regina Weinmann, 1089 Ridgewood Drive. This action was taken upon receipt of a certified transcript of proceedings showing that upon trial held, she was found not guilty and case dismissed. and Kirk Mrs. R. Emmert, Leon VU. son of Mr. Emmert, 151 Belle Ave., Completed his Army Basic Training here at the nations largest engineering training center Oct. 13. The eight weeks of basic train- ing begins the army service of all enlisted men, teaches the fundamentals of self defense in battle, firing of the Army rifle, knowledge of basic physical military subjects, conditioning. and Expert Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades INQUIRE ABOUT 17-DAY EXCURSION RATES TO EUROPE and Pvt. State suspension Le H. Ends Basic Training Weinmann License R. Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Featuring TRAVEL BUREAU 463 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1211 Ail of Beauty Branches Culture CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns at Avenue EXPERIENCED a Rotarians entertained Highland Park High School students recent meeting, honoring particularly two young people who are attending our high school from foreign lands, as a part of the foreign exchange program of the school and the club. Shown, from left, is Miss Gunseli Dereboylu, of Istanbul, Turkey; Herman Anspach, International committee; Eladio Alberto Vargas, BEAUTY SALON ID 2-1603 OPERATORS Costa Rica; Glenn Harris, also of the International Committee; and Robert Kaplan, at whose home Vargas is spending the year. Miss Dereboylu is the guest of the Spencer B. Keares, 1270 Linden, during her school term. Watchdog Mrs. wick Errs Walter Harms Ct., locked of 1097 Sand- out of her house one day last week, asked Robert Howell of 1089 Sandwick to break in for her. When he did, he was bitten on the forearm by the Harms’ one-year-old German shepherd dog, Highland Park police report. Are you smoking more now ut enjoying it less? oe we HUMAN 7S FLY Pe. That's Orin Murray, Field Sur- vey Engineer of fabulous Glen Canyon Dam in Arizona. Murray says, ‘‘Sure I've tried other brands. But Camel is the only one that gives me real smoking satisfaction every time | light up.”’ VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD NOTICE TO BIDDERS ONE POLICE CAR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on November 4, 1960, tatwo o’clock P.M. C.S.T., sealed bids will be received at the o ffice of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the furnishing of one standard four-door, eight cylinder or an alternate compact, Police car according to specifications which are on file and available for inspection at the above address. No bidder may withdraw his bid until D ecember 15, 1960. Bids must be submitted in a sealed, plainly marked envelope. The Village Board reserves the right to waive informalities, to reject any and all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if it deem such action to be in the public good. BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE BOARD Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager 10/20/60—249 contact lenses ? See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.YV. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new Che booklet. apchgaee Ftouse of Vision’ Craftsmen in Optics The best fobacco makes the best smoke! Page 26 bs 1891 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVE., CHICAGO ©H.0.V. Thursday, October 20, 1960 �ane Hallowe’en Party ; For Children of Women of Moose The Women land Park of the Moose, Chapter completed plans No. for the have annual children’s Halloween Party to be held on Sunday, Oct. 30, from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. in the Moose Home at 1799 Green Bay Rd. The party is for the children of both Women of the Moose members and Loyal Order of the Moose members, up to 12 years old. Mrs. Charles Coleman is in charge of the party, and Mrs. Mark Carani is in charge of the refreshments. The committee has asked that all members wishing Miss Frances Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norris J. Nelson, 171 Blackhawk Road, has been accepted for admission to National High- 806, To National College College of Education, Evanston. Coat Gone Crash at Driveway coat disappeared from the rack at Minna Hart Inc., 474 Central Ave., Highland Park police were told by Mrs. Elsa Levi, of 230 Ridge Rd. She values it at $180. Wilmette after a collision with another westbound car at Deerfield Rd. and Deerfield Pl. the afternoon of Oct. 12. Signals Oct. 22. Surprise Welcome Home Party Given Celebrating their return from an eight weeks’ European trip, Mrs. Mary B. Passini, 76, of Highwood, and her daughter, Mrs. John Cervi, Highwood, were guests of honor at a surprise welcome home party Oct. 9 in the Mary Jane Lanes Social THIS Turn hall, Highwood. of Mrs. Passini; together with Mrs. David Santi and Mrs. Leonard Saveli, daughters of Mrs. Cervi. Mrs. Passini and Mrs. Cervi were accompanied on their trip by the Rev. Armenio Mascagni of Colom- bia, South America, a nephew of Mrs. Passini. It was the first time that Mrs. Passini had returned to her native Italy in 62 years. Bring Us| wisi? PARTIAL ring “ Your : List Of C LIST Lansing For A Package} : e : . series METEOR 600 low-price Mercury prices are far lower this year, but just look at these extra values: ¢ The first low-price car with a fine-car Priced rightintheheart of the less to buy! Far greater value! field. ride—only one with new Cushion-Link suspension.* ¢ Even roomier than 1960 ¢ More soundproofing than any other low-price car. e Trimmer, more convenient size. New 1-year or 12,000-miie warranty! Your Mercury dealer is extending his warranty on all 1961 Mercurys to one full year or 12,000 miles, whichever comes first. See him for full inform: tion. He will be glad to show you a copy of his new warranty. Here’s real proof of Mercury quality and reliability. Costs less to drive! New Super-Economy engines! 7 self-servicing features! + Engines include Mercury’s first “6” plus new V-8’s that use regular 800 to somness o gas_—deliver up to 15% more gas mileage. « Self-protecting anti-rust-treated body. e Special Super-Enamel finish never needs waxing. ¢ Mufflers are aluminized for more than double the life. « Brakes are self-adjusting. « You can drive 4,000 miles between 3. MERCURY MONTEREY Finest, most luxurious of all 1961 Mercurys. oil changes. ¢ Chassis is pre-lubricated for first 30,000 miles. ¢ Spark plugs are self-cleaning. Stop in. See the newest and smartest buy in the low-price field today. LincoLN-meRcURY DIVISION SrifelorCompany, 1961 MERCURY the better low-price car WIN A NEW MERCURY OR COMET! 50 CARS GIVEN AWAY FREE! Enter the Mercury-Comet Sweepstakes today! See your Mercury dealer. Sweepstakes ends Oct. 31. Subject to state and local regulations Cabinets COLUMBIA high fidelity @ division of: COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPL., Thursday and Friday October HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. INC. 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Thursday, St. *Exclusive on all Meteor 800's, Montereys, and Mercury station wagons Mira-Cord Glaser-Steers Shure Pickering Full Line of ID 2-0725 _ 1. MERCURY Oxfor Revere - VM buitd spe gg your specifications! 18th 1961 MERCURY METEOR 600 Costs Prices start hundreds of dollars below last year eee oe : Open 1961 MERCURY PRICE COMPARISON CHART Fister rommes BE WON'T & Prices HIGHLIGHTS Sherwo UNDERSOLD! Rd. Visited 1961 MERCURY METEOR 800 with the top series the low-price field. rvs: Quotation) Columbia WE Bay Reasonable Not CEMETERY 600 and 800 METEOR ardon Green GARDEN Have MERCUORY METEOR 2. MERCURY on Very If You Priced to compete with the low-price field! = Bell - G.E. Wecthers omponents You BEAUTIFUL 1961 MERCURY METEOR 600 ectrovoice fase Utah Awaits na Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of Nov., 1960, is the claim date in the estate of JULIA M. GERMER, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, wilql be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. The First National Bank of Highland Park, Executor By HENRY E. PEARSON Trust Officer Behanna & Engber, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-4304 10/13-20-27 /60—244 PURCHASING A Hi-Fi SYSTEM? Surprise Announcing a new and better kind of low-price car their All 13 of Mrs. Passini’s children, together with scores of relatives and friends, attended the buffet supper and reunion. Hostesses were Mrs. John Kipp Jr. and Mrs. Dante Cervetti, Highland Park, daughters A The other driver, Margaret Fredrickson of 1324 Deerfield Rd., had slowed down and signalled a left turn into her driveway, Highland Park police report. children to attend the party notify either Mrs. Coleman at ID 2-5985 or Mrs. Carani at ID 2-3956, before Saturday, Northshore Garden of Memories’ ] A ticket for following too closely was given to Alma Feldman of Some time between 3 p.m. Oct. 8 and 2 p.m. Oct. 12 a black cash- mere se 3a Evenings 20, 1960 1890 First St. Highland Park ID 2-6300 | | �Be A Smart Voter--Know All andidates’ Qualifications As time rolls toward tory in Highland tion—the The Nov. Park, 8, there is just one principal as well as in all other cities of our election. NEWS, as a public service to its readers, this week, nd continuing next week, is publishing a list of candidates for offices and some of their qualifications. These listings have on furnished the NEWS by the Highland Park League of omen Voters and are completely accurate and unbiased. Citizens ag have no trouble qualifications president and learn- of candidates vice-president, 4. I did last time, but it seems to have no chance at all. I think we are committeed to piecemeal amendment or nothing. overnor, senators and even repretatives. But those candidates o touch our daily lives much re closely, the county and Senatorial state icers, sometimes are not fully troduced to voters in the heat of national campaign. on, the NEWS andidates in what For this is presenting might be con- idered reverse order—local offices irst, and then if there is time, the te officers, and the voting records of candidates in the egislature and in Congress. state _ The editorial page this week cars a League ng the bond presentation explain- issues. Qualifications State senators are elected for ‘our-year terms; must be at least 25 ars old, a resident of Illinois for e years, and a resident in the matorial district eceding for two years his election. State representatives are elected r two year terms; must be at least years old, a resident of Illinois r five years, and a resident in the spresentative district for two years ore eceding election. All members of the General Asbly receive $12,000 for each binium. Senators tives each receive "$50 for and representa- an allowance stationery, of postage and other incidental expenses for each regular or special session. Each reives 10 cents a mile for trips ade to and from Springfield while the legislature is in session. House Candidates for of Representatives Illinois General Assembly District Candidates for 31 Illinois General ssembly were asked four questions by the League of Women oters: 1. Do you favor a shorter ballot for Illinois Voters? If so, what state offices should be ap_ pointive ‘g rather 2. What ia proposals meet than elective? short term should be the gap between penditures and statutory passed to state ex- revenues? _ 3. What limitations, if any, should be included in a new rev_ enue article. _ 4, Would you approve a commission to study a Constitution Convention for Illinois. If so, what directions should it be given? - Robert Coulsen (R.), Waukegan. Bachelor of arts degree from Dartouth College and J.D. from University of Chicago; presently occued as a substitute teacher, writr and lawyer; has served five years as assistant state’s attorney; years as mayor of Waukegan eight and three years as member of the Genal Assembly. His answers to League questions: | 1. Yes. At least Court Clerks, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Auditor and, preferably, also Atrney General. 2. Make retail occupational tax ore comprehensive. 3.. None. A constitution should be general, not specific. No one an foresee needs and problems. John Candidates District 52 Green (D.), from Mundelein. Graduate of Nicholas Senn High School; served over three years with the United States Army; Law degrees from DePaul University and from John Marshall School of Law; bar in eral Bar vate admitted 1949; to in 1935; practice County for to the state Fed- engaged of 10 Illinois District law years; in priin Lake elected Police magistrate, Mundelein, in 1957; has lived 14 years in 52nd district; member of American Bar Association; American Judicature Society; Illinois Bar Association; Lake County Bar Association; American Legion and Mundelein Lions Club. His tions: answers to the League ques- 1. Yes. I favor medical examiner in place of coroner and outside auditor in place of county auditor. 2. I do not favor any. The State should stop waste and eliminate unnecessary programs, and revise entire revenue article for more equitable distribution of the tax load. 3. (Candidate did not answer.) 4. Yes. I favor a Constitutional Convention to modernize the revenue article and the judicial article. W. J. Murphy (R.), Antioch. Attended John Marshall Law School for 214 years following high school graduation; is a realtor and insurance broker, sultant. appraiser and tax con- ployed He answered the questions: 1. No. Because the power of appointment would make whomever it came under (in the state, the governor; in the counties, the Board of Supervisors) too powerful and it would be another step in the centralization of government. 2. It is time that we held the line on expenditures and live within the income without any additional in- creases. 3. (1) property nate tax Exemption on _ personal tax up to $1,500 to elimion household furnishings. (2) A guarantee income tax and/or 4. I am sirability vention, still of a against a state a payroll tax. studying the constitutional the benefits and de- con- dangers. For State’s Attorney The following questions were sent to candidates for States Attorney: 1. Would a 90-day interval between the primary and the general election be sufficient for your campaign, or do you feel that the six-month period now the law is necessary? 2. What areas of jurisdiction in the State’s Attorney’s office require immediate attention? 3. Why fice? are you seeking this of- 4. What plans for Lake County do you think are of paramount importance? Donald T. Morrison, Jr., (D), 1032 Warrington Rd., Deerfield. Parochial grammar schools, St. Thomas Military Academy; BSL and LLB, Northwestern University; U.S. Naval William Justice Trial (D), 2715 at Waukegan. Technician Marsh Funeral Home, Experience: Surgical while in Army 1943- 1946, six years of police experience as police officer for Waukegan, II. and Bridgeton, N.J., association with Marsh Funeral Home for last three years. For Recorder of Deeds Mrs. Myrtle Magee, (D), 625 E. Grand, Ingleside. Education: De Paul, U. of Chicago for Library Science, Chicago. Public Library Staff School, Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago Piano College and Normal School. Occupation: Precinct Committeeman of Grant 4, officer cratic organizations. years experience in several Demo- Experience: as librarian 18 in Chicago. Frank J. Nustra (R), 134 Wrendale, Highwood. Education: Oak Terrace and Highland Park High School. Occupation: Recorder of Deeds, Lake County. Experience: 21 years in County Treasurer’s office, 19 years Justice of the Peace, Deerfield Township. For Auditor 1600 17th John Darrow (R), Street, North Chicago. Education: Graduate, Waukegan Township High School. Occupation: City Clerk of the City of No. Chicago (Elected). Treasurer of Foss Park District (Appointed). Experience: Accounting procedures and finance for the City of North Chicago for the past 11 years. Philip A. Kal (D), 589 Barberry Rd., Highland Park. Education: Graduate, Roosevelt University. Occupation: public accountant. Experience: 12 years in accounting work. For Clerk of Circuit Joseph E. Ireland tral Rd., Ingleside. (D), of election in November. (eight years.) Associations. For Secretary of State Grand Court 15 Cen- extensive law practice. Education: High School. OccupaThinks immediate attention tion: Employee, DuPage Auto Parts, should be given to felony prosecuElmhurst, Ill. Experience: 3 years, tions, a continuous program of County Clerk’s Office, 27 There will be no contest in the training for assistants in S. S. of- Cook November election for the office of fice, prosecution of ordinance and years, Municipal Court Baliff and Representative to the General As- zoning violations, investigation and Court Room. sembly. Three Representatives are prosecution of gambling offences, Stephanie Sulthin (R), 214 West to be elected from the district, and collection of delinquent taxes, and Sheridan Place, Lake Bluff. there will be three names on the fair investigation of officials . Education: Graduate, High ballot. The contest came in the feels people of the county desire School, business training, Gregg April primaries when there were a change in party type and concept School. Occupation: Clerk Pro three Republicans contesting for in government .. . as family man Tempore, Circuit Court of Lake two nominations and two Demowho resides in the county, pays County. Experience: 27 years, Ofcrats contesting for one nomina- taxes here, and is interested in its fice of Clerk of the Circuit Court. tion. government, feels change is neces- Appointed to fill vacancy created This situation results from the sary ... thinks a new county build- by resignation of former Clerk. cumulative voting procedure which ing and revision of assessment prois used solely for the office of cedures to equalize taxes are of state Representative. Here is how paramount importance, also master For Lieutenant Governor it works: zoning plan with new use map, and The term of the Lieutenant Govcomplete audit of county books. ernor is also four years; his salary Each representative district elects three state representatives. He is President of the Bruno W. Stanezak, (R), 1340 is $16,000. State Senate and votes only when This means that each voter has Crest Road, Libertyville. there is a tie. In case of death, three votes for Representatives. He LLB, Loyola University, also atconviction on impeachment, failure can give one vote to each of the tended Princeton and Northwestto qualify, resignation, absenee three candidates or he can give all ern; is State’s Attorney of Lake three of his votes to one candidate from the State, or other disability County; has had 20 years as pracof the Governor, the powers, duties, or he can give one and one-half ticing attorney. and salary of that office devolve votes to each of two candidates. Thinks 90 day interval sufficient upon the Lieutenant Governor. In a district where most of the wants immediate attention divoters belong to one party, the|’‘;: John Wm. Chapman (R), Chirected to suppression of crime, an other party usually nominates only cago; University of Chicago, Ph.B. institute for county law-enforceone candidate for the House of and J.D.; lawyer; 2 years on Chiment officials, maintenance of Representatives. Then, under this cago City Council; 8 years Execustrong staff to handle criminal cumulative voting system, the voter tive Secretary to Govenor of IIllicases . . enjoys government adcan give all three of his votes to nois; Lt. Governor of Illinois, 1953 ministration . . . thinks most imthis candidate. to date. portant is providing water and sewThis would mean that all the age disposal facilities for a county Elizabeth Schnur Mitroff (SL), votes for the Minority party would whose population is soaring. Chicago; High school graduate; go to that one candidate and he is}: courses in economics including more certain to be elected than if Marxian or scientific Socialism unFor Coroner the votes were split up between two der instructors of Socialist Labor Robert H. Babcox, (R), 9 N. Alor three candidates. party. Legal secretary. legheny Road, Grayslake. Samuel H. Shapiro (D), KankaSo, for practical purposes, the kee; St. Viator College; University Education: Warren Township Majority party usually decides to nominate only two men and the High School, Gurnee, graduate of of Illinois, LL.B. 1929; City AttorMinority party one man. For this Worsham College of Mortuary Sci- ney Kankakee, 1933; State’s member, House of Representatives, 1946 Occupation: Lake one office, therefore, the April pri- ence, Chicago. to date; member of American, IIliCoroner. Experience: mary is the crucial election. If they County Kankakee County Bar are nominated then they are cer- Served as Coroner for two terms nois, and tain lawyer; School; Gyzen Ave., Waukegan. Education: High School, two years of Radio Institute of Chicago (graduate). Occupation: Em- The term of the Secretary of State is also four years; his salary is $20,000. He is assigned a wide variety of duties from the licensing of automobile drivers and registering of motor vehicles to the comilpation and distribution of election data, registration of trade marks and making state reports and documents available to the public. Charles F. Carpentier Moline; St. Ambrose Davenport, Ia. Mayor (R), East College, of East Moline 1930-1938; State Senator 1939-1953; Secretary of State since 1953. American Legion; Forty and Eight; Union League Club, Last Man’s Club, Rotary, Elks, Eagles, and Turners. Gregory P. Lyngas (SL), Chicago; Graduated from Normal School; attended university courses in philosophy, political economy, sociology, English; graduate of commercial art school. Taught in elementary and junior high schools; now a commercial artist and maintenance worker. James R. Vernon; McLaughlin Attended St. (D), Louis Mt. Uni- versity; employed for over 14 years in nearly every capacity in the Sec- retary of State’s office; served as a downstate supervisor of Illinois Liquor Control Commission under Governor Stevenson; deputy clerk and clerk of Appellate Court, 4th District, for past 7 years. For Auditor of Public Accounts The term of the Auditor is also four years; his salary is $20,000. He is the executive of the State’s chief disbursing office, and in that capacity he issues warrants (checks) for all money drawn from the state treasury. He also performs the pre-audit function in the state government and, in addition, administers the municipal audit law. Michael J. Howlett (D), Chicago; DePaul University. Vice-president of a steel company; Illinois state bank examiner 1934-1937; Chicago area director of National Youth Administration 1940-1942; regional director, Office of Price Stabilization 1951 and 1952; employed briefly in State Auditor’s office under two auditors; candidate for auditor in 1956. Stanley gan; ing, also L. Prorok (SL), Wauke- B. S. in mechanical engineerIll. Institute of Technology; evening courses in efficiency and finances; ing now diecasting tool- engineer. Elbert S. Smith (R), Decatur; Millikin University, Decatur, and graduated from College of Law, University of Alabama in 1936. Lawyer for 24 years; State Senator for 8 years; counts for Auditor of Public Ac- last 4 years. For Attorney General The term eral is also of the Attorney Genfour years; his salary is He $20,000. is the chief law officer of the State and attorney for agencies and officers of the executive branch of the state government both in and out of court. He advises the Governor on the constitutionality of all bills passed. William G. Clark (D), Chicago; Loyola University and law degree from DePaul University. Practicing lawyer in Chicago for 13 years; eight years in Illinois General Assembly in both House and Senate; majority leader in House for 1959 session. William B.S. L. Guild Wheaton (R), Wheaton; College; J.D. 1934, Northwestern University Law School; Judge Advocate General’s School, U.S. Army, 1943. Lawyer for 26 years; State’s Attorney of DuPage County, 1952-56; County Judge of DuPage County, Attorney General of Illinois, (Contiued Thursday, on page October 1958-60; 1960. 29) 20, 1960 �Charles E. Lovejoy (R), Chicago; B.S. University of Illinois, 1929; Former President, Illini Club of Chicago; Former President, Athletic Board of Control of the University of Illinois; Vice President of a publishing company. Thomas O. Mathews (R), Fair- field; Attended the University of Illinois in 1931-82 College of Commerce and Business Administration; member, University Citizens’ Committee for many years; editor and co-publisher, Wayne County Press; now president of the Illinois Press Association. Audrey R. Peak (R), Winchester; Special courses at Illinois College: State Woman’s Advisor for National Polio Foundation since 1957; member of University of Illinois Citizens’ Committee; Scott County Chairman of University of Illinois Mothers’ Association 1953-1954. Most interested in home economics and agriculture. Henry Schilling (SL), Belleville; Miner for many years in coal fields of southern Illinois, now in insurance business. Frances Best Watkins (D), Chicago; A. B. University of Illinois 1921; worked for University Press 1921-1926; married, two children; active in Illinois Alumni Assn.; member of Board of Trustees of University of Illinois since 1948. Kenney E. Williamson (D), Peoria; B.S. in commerce, University of Illinois 1921; Chartered Life Underwriter 1932; general insurance agent since 1926; President of Peoria Illini Club 1923; on Board of Directors of University Alumni Association 9 years; Trustee of University of Illinois 12 years, President of Board 1949-1951 and 19591961. For Governor The term of the Governor is four years; his salary is $30,000. Supreme executive power is vested in him. The League asked the candidates for Governor the following questions, and their replies are given below. 1. Do you favor a shorter ballot for Illinois voters? If so, what state offices should be appointive rather than elective? 2. What short term statutory proposals should be passed to meet the gap between state expenditures and revenue? 3. What limitations, should be included in revenue article? Thursday, October i fany, a new 20, 1960 Dallape — Scandafli Highland Park Studio ID 2-0015 of a special commis- sion, Accordions Evanston i Studio UN 4-4888 — | ee mr. duffy say: We ae me ae Ce pe e es eset) SoG Geer tre ore aac aan OEE Be 4. The end results of this type of commission would not better the conditions of the working class of Illinois one iota. — Camerano 1. Yes, I favor a shorter ballot. All state officers ought to be appointive with the exception of the Governor, Lt. Governor and the Attorney General. iS pees Ere HE WHO MAKE PROFESSION OF CLEANING DRAPES... 3. It is very difficult to answer this question until a new Revenue Article is prepared for it depends upon what new and different forms of revenue are to be included in this article and whether in that case, other means of revenue raising would be excluded. I cannot answer this question intelligently probably *\ \ AIM TO PLEATS 2. Increases in corporation franchise taxes and the widening of the base in sales tax. until = Shee. oes Otto Kerner (D), Glenview. B.A. Brown University 1930; Cambridge University, England; Northwestern University School of Law, J.D. 1934; U.S. Attorney, Northern District of Ill.; County Judge of Cook County; service in World War II, 1941-1946. y, Part of MR. DUFFY’S famous drapery cleaning art includes Dec orator Pleating that’s / ‘just right.” Each pleat is firm but softly rolled to set off the elegance of the costly fabric. 1963. 4. Yes, I would approve of such a commission and I think it is essential that a provision be included in the recommendations to the Constitutional Convention prohibiting any change in the Bill of Rights of the Consttiution. Call MR. DUFFY right now. William G. Stratton (R), Morris. Graduated from University of Arizona in 1934 with degree in political science; Congressman- at Large, 1940; State Treasurer, 1942: Congressman-at-Large, 1946; State Treasurer, 1950; Governor, 19521960. 1. The so-called short ballot has been instituted in some states with varying degrees of success. I have in the past recommended certain changes ... It might be well to make the State Treasurer and the Superintendent of Public Instruction appointive offices, but we should be cautioss about taking away from the people the right to select their own public officials. 2. such First, let me gap existent gardless of attempts say at there is no present re- by opposition candidates to make it appear so. Under the constitution, Illinois cannot be operated at a deficit or gap between resources and expenditures. We are in a_ balanced budget period, and have been for eight years. Before approving any new taxes we should at the begin- ning of the budget period determine exactly what the needs are. I have proposed two bond issues for increased funds for needed capital expansion at mental institutions and higher educational facilities. 3. A new revenue article, which I have recommended in the past, is of vital importance to tax justice in Illinois. There have been many suggestions, the most, meritorious of which, it seems to me, deal principally with . . . classification of property. Most controversial ject .. . is the imposition subof a graduated income tax. It is my belief that the federal government has saturated this tax field . . income tax states have been forced to go to other means of taxation to maintain services in recent @® CRANE @ @ GRADING ROADS RENTAL @ DRIVEWAYS @ PARKING LOTS CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION | GLADER & TAZIOLI | EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 erate ae rm comment. aid liberal trial plan for accordion—guitar | Instrument furnished , Franchised dealer Gibson Guitars ; ike Irving Dilliard (D), Collinsville; A.B., University of Illinois, 1927; Harvard University, 1928-29; 193839; newspaper writer and editor for 33 years; editor of editorial page of St. Louis Post Dispatch, 1949-57; now engaged in writing and lecturing. comment. No the our ete 5 equivalent No 3. any _—f | oe there, 2. Assei- making studies necessary in this field without INO: GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS about - SW school to college in child psychology and child training for Governess and Child Training; presently a housewife. in General of sas eh of t attended Governor the capable Inquire = Mak Ry SORE EI I ML TEIE in March. Bernard Campbell (SL), Chicago; Born in Chicago and has resided here all his life; now a retired sheet metal worker. Margaret Knoll Deneff (SL), Chicago; Born in Berlin, Germany, for I believe is / eee? ! ee ginning bes 1952, 4. bly let >= rate facemcauad- n be t ie nine elected members. Three trustees are elected at each general election to serve six-year terms be- and and the third lowest state tax in the nation—has been a key tor in attracting industry and ployment ... We should use tion lest we upset this decided vantage. | ae intendent of public instruction, and 1948 1958. CA Pe of Trustees is comgovernor, the super- climate ee Board of the tax ES RSE The posed Edward G. Gross (SL), Chicago; Graduate of Tuley High School 1924; one year at Crane Junior College, one year at University of Illinois. Taxi driver for 26 years, Candidate for Attorney General favorable eh For Trustees of University of Illinois given? The we have . . . in Illinois—most favorable of any surrounding state, = Born in Chicago 1928 and resided there ever since; attended Roosevelt and Northwestern Universities; employed in production control in manufacturing industry. years. AAT George P. Milonas (SL), Chicago; 4. Would you approve a ecommission to study a Constitutional Convention for Illinois? If so, what directions should it be od ~ BOE 28) © © page pd from & (Continued P< PaxkKm QZ2—-—4 _ | | �Redeemer’s Mission Sunday Highlights Special Services Special services keyed church’s mission program ‘Drug Addiction,’ Topic of Bethany Men’‘s Club Meet morning ate of St. John’s First per Sunday and ‘Zion Lutheran will be family night for members program held according Oct. to chairman of church, 23 the “Table of Deerfield, p.m., Repsholdt, fellowship ‘ities committee, who ‘of the newly-initiated ‘Table Talks’ Draw Enthusiastic Groups sup- at 5:30 Theodor is in plan. activcharge Supper, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., will be under the direction of the Women’s guild of the church with ‘Mrs. ‘charge. Wallace Dr. Dr. adult Hammerberg Peterman in Talks William J. Peterman, Zion’s choir director and organist, tions, led by the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, and song, with Dr. Peterman as leader, will close the evening. ‘Creation’ Is Theme For B’nai Torah “Creation—Then and be subject for Rabbi er, spiritual leader, Now” will Sholom Sing- at B’nai Torah Oak Reform temple, 2789 St., morrow evening at 8:30 in the toSab- bath Eve service. Hosts for the fellowship hour after the service will be Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Berlin and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Solovy. Talks,’ the Monday eve- ning series of discussion groups for members and friends of Trinity United Church of Christ, Deerfield, are bringing many to the parsonage, 1139 Elmwood Ave., Deerfield. Next Monday’s discussion, to be led by the Rev. Philip A. Desenis, pastor, will be ‘Transforming Life.” The following Monday eve- ning, Oct. 31, topic will be “Re- newed Hope.” The discussions at 8 p.m. are centered around the theme, ‘‘What Can We Expect from Our Faith?” Among Highland Parkers attending the series are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony ‘‘Tony” Frauenhofer, Mrs Ferdinand will be speaker for the adult program. His topic will be ‘‘The Heritage of Music from the Protestant Reformation.” A program also is planned for the children. Devo- . Frank Humer, i}Hans Luitz and ald Beecher. Mr, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ron- ‘Probation’ Theme For Sunday Lesson “Probation after Death’ will be theme of the lesson-sermon for the First Church of Christ Scientist, 493 Hazel Ave., Sunday morning in the 11 o’clock service. The lesson-sermon is centered on “the practical significance for today of Jesus’ victory over death.” Scriptural readings from Mark 16:9, 14 include the following: “Now when Jesus was risen early the first day of the week, he ap- peared first to Mary Magdalene, out of whom he had cast seven devils . . Afterward, he appeared unto the 11 as they sat at meat, and upbraided them with their unbelief and hardness of heart, because they believed not them which had seen him after he was risen.” Guido. 10 ‘Bright Galaxy’ Topic At Unitarian St. ine Guild Plans Ceremony When the Blessed Virgin’s Guild of St. James church meets Tuesday evening, Oct. 25, at 8 o’clock in the hall, members will go in a group to the church for the enroil- ment Members of the Men’s club have each been invited to bring another man to the meeting, President Al Mecham advises. Reservations are to be made today at the church office or with the president. of Sodality tion will follow. Members who Medals. have not Benedicreceived medals may contact Mrs, Nick Nusbefore the meeting. After the ceremony, guild memmers will return to the hall to view a movie, “The Story of the Third Order of St. Francis’ with F. J. Biersach, Wilmette, as commenta- Communion Sunday Members of the guild will receive Holy Communion Sunday, Nov. 6, in the 7:30 Mass. Trinity Hold Plan gO Teen-agers 900000000800 SUNDAY CHANNEL the Guild be members of Re- Board Meets Mrs. Norval Rather, 1960 Maple Ln. Deerfield, is opening her home to members of the executive board of the Women’s Guild of Trinity United Church of Christ Wednesday evening, Oct. 26, at 8 o’clock. Science Heals” ON TY AND RADIO 7 “Some Questions and Answers on Healing by Prayer” WAIT 9:00 A.M. RADIO + 820 K.C. WNMP 9:20 A.M. RADIO + 1590 K.C. WMRO 10:00 A.M. RADIO + 1280 K.C. Board Mrs. E. H. Amick and Mrs. Margaret Thomas will be hostesses when the board ot the Woman’s Society of World Service meets Monday at 8 p.m. in the Dubs room of Bethany Methodist church. will OOOHHHHHHHHHOHOHHHOHOHO, WBKB-TV 8:45 A.M. breakfast. WSWS Meet deemer’s board of deacons including Richard Eckert, chairman; Fred Schoen, both of Highland Park, and Orville Thompson and Patrick Hollenback of Deerfield. How Christian First of monthly corporate Communion services followed by breakfasts for confirmed teen-agers was held yesterday morning at Trinity Episcopal church. The Communion-breakfast is to be held every third Wednesday morning of the month throughout the school year, the Rev. Ray Holder, rector, announced. Students At Symposium EVERY following meeting Chairman “How Others See Us,” a symposium by visitors from three continents who will describe “how Americans look from abroad,” will be sponsored by the church Friday, Nov. 11, at 8 p.m. Site of the open meeting will be announced later. Communion will go on to school Social Mrs. John Rivenburgh, 82 Green Bay Rd., recently was appointed chairman of the church’s social committee. tra tor; Church “Bright Galaxy,” a sermon based on the rapidly-expanding Unitarian fellowships, will be theme of the Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister, at the North Shore Unitarian church Sunday in the 11 a.m. service. The church meets in Ferry Hall school, Lake Forest. New Churches Ten North Shore Lutheran churches, from Evanston to Waukegan, will be represented in the circuit dinner-meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday, to discuss “World-wide church program of 1961.” The Rev. Paul G. Gerth, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, Glencoe, will lead the discussion. Dinner will be served by Redeemer guild and Dorcas society. Official hosts for the circuit ; : Zion Initiating MonthlySunday Supper - Meets Mrs. and DeBartolo Peter college, Winfield, © “We Cannot Be Separated from God’s Love” e @0008008808008808888828080 4 Mrs. Lunardi, Bruno Mrs. tonetti, and a North Shore circuit Kan., and Concordia Theological Seminary, St. Louis. A native of Oak Park, he is currently studying for a doctorate in New Testament at Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary in Maywood. Mission Program The Redeemer church, as a member church, lends its support to the continually expanding mission program of the Missouri Lutheran Synod, which now has 1,400 missionaries, the Rev. Mr. Wendelin said. Last year, he added, a total of $10,000,000 was spent in the world-wide mission program. Mission work is done by the Synod, he said, in India, Japan, the Philippines, New Guinea, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Korea, Lebanon, Nigeria, Central and South America, Germany, Denmark, Finland, France, Belgium and England. Fiedoral, who served 20 of his 27 years in the police department as a plain clothesman covering all phases of police work, will display drugs and tools used by the addicts. Recognized as an outstanding authority in the field, he is a graduate of the Federal Narcotics school of the Treasury department in Washington and has prepared crime prevention programs for the Illinois Crime Prevention Bureau. * the the dinner and meeting in the evening will highlight Mission Sunday at Redeemer Lutheran church, 1731 Deerfield Rd., the Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor, announces. Guest speaker for the 10:15 a.m. worship Sunday will be the Rev. Richard J. Gotsch, assistant pastor of Grace Lutheran church, River Forest. He will also speak to the Adult Bible Study class at 8 a.m. The Rev. Mr. Gotsch is a gradu- Joseph F. Fiedoral, narcotics expert and 27-year veteran of the Chicago police department, will discuss “The Horrors of Drug Addiction” in the dinner-meeting of the Men’s club of Bethany church Wednesday evening, Oct. 26. The lecture will follow a 6:30 dinner and brief business session in the Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel and McGovern Aves. MORE THAN $700 WILL GO into their St. James school equipment fund as a result of the Fall fashion show and luncheon that members of the St. James Mothers’ club recently staged. Shown in the attractive costumes they modeled before 25 guests are, from left, Mrs. James An- to in e000 0OOOOOHOHOOOHHHOHHOOOHHOOOOOOCOOEEE® “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” PARK BANKS HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. Member BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IDiewood 2-7800 Thursday, October 20, 1960 �Worship Here This Weekend | BEAUTIFUL EAST SIDE Lot BETHANY CHURCH METHODIST & EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN The Rev. Darrell D. Sample, pastor. Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. ID 2-3522 and ID 2-2269. Sunday worship services, 9:30, 11 a.m. Church school classes for all ages, 9:30, 11; and High School Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. B’NAI CONGREGATION SOLEL Services: Arnold Jacob Wolf, Rabbi. Friday evening at 8:30, Highland Park Women’s Club. Religious School: Saturday and Sunday mornings, 10 a.m., Ravinia School, corner of Dean and Roger Williams Aves. Office: 333 Park Ave., Glencoe, VE 5-3410. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Ave. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday meeting, 8 p.m. at which testimonies of healing in Christian Science are given. Pre-school nursery during Sunday service. Reading room, 1773 Second St., open week days 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m,; Friday evening, 7 to 9 p.m. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, minister, 1713 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-5405. Sunday services, 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.; Prayertime, 6:45 p.m.; Bible School, 9:30 a.m.; Chris tian Endeavor hour, 8:15 p.m. Wednesday prayer service, 8 p.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, pastor, 1590 Green Bay Rd. ID 3-0130. Sunday Masses: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Weekdays: 6:15, 6:30 (Convent) and 8 a.m. First Friday: 6:15, 7 and 8 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. Holy Days, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. B‘nai Torah Men To Hear Les Vogel Les Vogel, well commentator speak ure on to tem” on “The Protect known ‘‘Nite radio Line,’ will Businessman’s Fail- the Sys- American in the opening meeting of the Brotherhood of B'nai Torah Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 6:30 p.m. The men will meet in the temple, 2789 Oak St., with Donald Myerson, 1245 Arbor Ave., presiding. REDEEMER NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Ferry Hall School Chapel, 541 N. May“lower Rd., Lake Forest. Sunday Morning worship service, 11 a.m. Direct inquiries to Mrs. James D. Silverman, 242 Prospect Ave., ID 2-4960. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi, 1175 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8 p.m. Saturday services, 9:30 a.m. and late afternoons; Sunday services, 10 a.m. Daily seryices, Monday through Friday, 7:15. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. G. Clifton Ervin, minister, Hazel and Greenleaf Aves., Glencoe. VE 5-1227. Sunday services, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church school for nursery school through sixth grade, 9:30 a.m. (Missouri x 214 Synod) The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., ID 2-6848. Sunday service, 10:15 am. Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month. Sunday School, 9 a.m. ST. JAMES CHURCH The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, pastor, 146 North Ave., Highwood, ID 20427. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Weekdays: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days 6, 7, 8 and 9 a.m. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Ray Holder, rector; The Rev. David F. Zimmerman, assistant rector. 425 Laurel Ave., ID 2-6653. Sunday Services: 8 a.m., Holy Communion; 9 a.m., Holy Communion and sermon; 10 a.m., Church School; 11 a.m., Holy Communion and sermon (ist and 3rd Sunday of the month); Morning Prayer and sermon (2nd and 4th Sunday of the month); 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. Weekdays and_ Saints Days—Holy Communion as follows: Monday, 6 p.m.; Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday, 7:30 a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; Fri- day, 7:30 NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL a.m.; Saturday, 9:30 a.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, Rabbi, 840 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. VE 5-0724. Sabbath Eve service, 8:30 p.m. (Summer schedule.) Spacious 638 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield The Rev. Philip Desenis (WI 5-5050). Sunday worship services, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church School, 9:30 a.m. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor. Celebration of Holy Communion, 8 a.m., Family Worship Service with complete Church School, 9 and 10:45 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion at all services on the first Sunday in each month. Circles Adult Meets Two of the circles of Bethany Woman’s Society of World Service will meet Tuesday evening, Oct. 25, at 8 o’clock. Patience circle will meet in the home of the chairman, Mrs. Clifford Moore, 954 Lilac Rd.; Evening Circle Two, with Mrs. Bessie Shields as chairman, will meet in the Dubs room of the church. ZION An LUTHERAN breakfast well maintained older home. 10 Rooms, area. and Gorgeous wooded transportation. lot, 1 East block side, 3 to grade Garage CHARMING, GRACEFUL BRICK COLONIAL blocks school. $36,500 HOME Instruction adult aratory 2-car CHURCH and 5 or 6 Bedrooms, 3% Baths. Large modern kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher, exhaust fan and hood and to shopping Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. Justin Arthur Miller, ministers; Doris Olson, Director of Religious Education. Tel. ID 2-1695, ID 2-1696, and ID 2-2810. Sunday worship services at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School for toddlers up through 8th grade, 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the church services. High School Group meets at 9:45 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. Plan 113’ LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. Richard E. Singer, Rabbi. Services Sundays at 11 a.m. Religious School, Sundays at 10:15 a.m. both at Edgewood school. Congregation’s offices at 622 Rog: er Williams Ave. Phone, ID 2-7950. TORAH Sholom Singer, Rabbi, 2789 Oak St., ID 3-2400. Sabbath Eve service, 8:30 p.m. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon. ReIgiious Schvol, Saturday and Sunday mornings. FIRST LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM PROPERTY instruction to church convene in Zion class, prep- membership, Lutheran will church, Deerfield, Wednesday evening, Oct. 26, at 8 o’clock. Anyone interested is invited to enroll for the six-class course. More information may be obtained by calling the church office at WI 5-2009. etl tf, AND Funeral Jewish Directors Community NORTH COMPANY to the Since SHORE 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth Call Midway 3-5400 and beauty, ritual He’s down in the mouth be- observing customs Library. and peaceful LAKE ec Bae Memorial Powder Funeral Home looking relaxation, your & ELM SUBURBAN 1 Block North of Central Ave. West Side of N.W. R.R. for small or large attendance ¢ Funeral consultation own home with our ¢ Parking adjacent to building and arrangements may be made North Shore representative. PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or 1-4740 LOngbeach in your October 20, baths. 15’6” waterfall! x 20’ screened All this on porch a large ee over100’ x $49,500 ‘til 2 1960 5206 North Broadway, Chicago (Just of Foster) Home Home phone phone ID 2-6580 ID 3-0620 Rudie H. Mueller Home phone ID 2-2023 Ozzie Frisbie Ellen Golden Bernadine Masser Richard Giese Home Home Home Home phone phone phone phone ID ID ID ID 2-3834 2-3559 2-9476 2-8388 REALTORS | north Lorella Herz Eva A. De Grazia DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 5-2221 Highland Park Thursday, a private Lavi OM URE Rodeo inpnccdcasse ce andi ch avaeudrassueA e Perfect accommodations ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago Sunday 9 Two Chapels in Metropolitan Area Daily Four large bedrooms. 7 experienced consultants to serve you: « Most Complete Open Room, Modern cabinet kitchen with stainless steel tops. Dishwasher. Breakfast room with view. Electric overhead garage door. Underground sprinkling system. Blue stone walk. Large old trees, beautifully trimmed. Through entrance hall. And for reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue cause he didn’t get his car washed for the week-end FIRST with This home was designed with elegance in mind! Large (28’2” x 164” living room, with fireplace. Dining room. Den. 723 ST. JOHNS AVE. ID 2-1484 Page 31 �Christian Science... 4 on Lecture of our social, economic, the availability of all good to mankind, is not a future event but the present condition. The Master put it this way on one occasion (John There 4:35), are yet “Say four not A free Christian Science lecture was given Tuesday ye, months, evening, October 18, in the church auditorium of First Church of Christ, Scientist, 493 Hazel Ave. I say unto you, Lift up your eyes, and look on the fields; for they are white already to harvest.” Because God, or good, is the divine Principle of reality, the expression of that Principle, that is, all true creation, including your real being and mine, is presently good. Such a statement is contrary to what seems common sense. But we say that true in-spiration, right reasoning, and and then cometh harvest? behold, Robert Dolling Wells, C.S.B. of Seattle, Wash- ington was the lecturer. The subject of the lecture was “Christian Science Challenges Common Opinion.” First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park is pleased to publish here the lecture by Mr. Wells. verifiable experience will back it up. This is a good time to speak of God’s attention. The lecturer spoke substanally as follows: Christian Science has a unique, ut very intelligent and very ractical answer to human needs oO your present needs |mine, and to the world around us. irely possible—in and ing need ood then I believe I nd. Einstein, with only a little aggeration, said of this kind of common sense that it is “a prejudices laid down the mind prior to the age of eighteen.”’ And the noted physi‘cist, P. W. Bridgman, says that we are discovering that in fact | the world is not constructed according to the preconceptions mmon sense.” and that the you who are not Christian Scien- nature. tists. Our language is part of our way of thinking, and if you will understand our language you will more readily grasp our way of thought—its logic and its promise of healing. For instance, in the more exact conversation and writings of to much of of our time. instance, Jesus’ the contem- poraries believed mainly in a deity with human characteristics. God’s plan could be changed or Christian Scientists the term man generally refers only to the spiritual creation of God, that is, the improved by the right kind of prayer said under the proper cir- o defines common sense as the nreflective opinions” of man- of God, appreciate of his times, and we feel For ould convince you that Christian ience promotes it. But Webster posit of it is in contrast common opinion needs of the But it is enfact, probable sense approach. sense we mean judgment, to opinion to points differing radically what is generally consid- ed the common If by common He was describ- nature His conception of God was in contrast to much of the common —that you will find its answer at ome m the the rather specialized language of Christian Science—a language not always understood because it is not always in accord with common usage. I want to make a special point of this for those of of ideal cumstances; it was entirely suitable to advise God as to what He ought to do. But Jesus said of God (John 4:24): “They that worship him in spirit and said (John the truth, make you Christian God is not person, things space. It Truth, that of out teaches is, all is exists, Revelation (3:8), ‘I have set fore thee an open door, and no man can shut it.” Christian Science says that this door is still open—the door that leads away om whatever in your experience contradicts the highest good. 'No man, element circumstance, no relates to mony and or order itself. God this order, this harunity; much as the principle of numbers the of numbers. ideas Here, then, Deity whose relates to is the nature of the name we are to shut remember hallow, the divine Principle of all is: it is only an open door; each good whom we can worship or adore by obedience, not by obei- with joy only when we are it. will- g to challenge the common flective opinions of men anner of the Master un- in the Christian. hat was his manner? When Jesus was asked at one int to explain his approach to— e problems of human experience, he replied with what we ve since termed the Lord’s | Prayer. This prayer is not a aoe for gaining good but an indication of the kind of think- /ing and acting to which good is | spontaneous and natural. his Ede began in this way (Matt. | but harmony elsewhere, can We can learn to walk through is open door with certainty and | indicated 6:9): “Our Father which heaven, Hallowed be thy The Discoverer and art in name.” Founder of Christian Science, Mary Baker Eddy, in what she terms the spiritual sense of the Lord’s Prayer, nterprets the first sentence as | “Our Father-Mother God, all| harmonious, Adorable One” (Science and Health with Key to | the Scriptures, p. 16). Jesus was not asking God to isten to him, not trying to get sance; this is the nature of the divine Creator, that is, the Father and Mother of the universe. Which would you rather have: a Deity with human characteristics who might or might not have time or the inclination to help you, a Deity you might or might not be able to contact properly, or the divine Principle of all good which is always as available to you as is your capacity to know the truth—the divine Principle which, because of its ever-availability, its sufficiency to meet every human need, can its never-failing properly be presence, termed divine Love? Not Future Event, but Present Condition second sentence of the The Lord’s Prayer is in three important words: “Thy kingdom come.” Mrs. Eddy come; Thou (Science Here she text says, of meant, heaven, ‘‘Thy art kingdom the that the gospel the reign is ever-present” and Health, indicates what p. the shows of as used 16). con- Jesus kingdom of of harmony, Scientist, out the Principle seeking But our e of us has to walk through id each one of us can. | he working divine face. in that in time, door of no as mortals, the blackboard. The Christian of the Lord’s Prayer that God is in heaven—heaven being not a place, that obvious human fact that there are sin, disease, and death on earth and that to human consciousness these are awful realities. We deny only their absolute existence under the reign of divine Principle or Truth, much as a mathematician might deny the absolute existence of a mistake he sees written before him on | the completely natural basis of being. The reality of the world Challenge to Common Opinions around us is not haphazard, not | Christ Jesus taught and practhe accidental offshoot of mateed from a standpoint which rial development nor the creation allenged many of the common of a capricious deity. When the inions of his era. And because error, that is, when the mistaken it he was able to heal the conception of what is true on prevalent sicknesses and_ sins earth, is separated from human with what the Biblical record consciousness, there is discern‘indicates was remarkable sucible by the thinker, and provable ss. He was able to open for in experience, a harmony, an jankind new paths of achieveorder, a unity, to all that is. This nent in overcoming the fears, the is what we feel Jesus meant imitations, the discouragements, when he said in the opening line human consciousness and exrience. John says of the Christ, term say likeness He is ever-present in manifestation. But by reality we mean the absolute state of spiritual perfection. The Christian Scientist is as willing as anyone to admit the Prin- actually The and and its derivatives, is often not understood. We say that reality is wholly gocd—in other words, that God’s kingdom is come, that and God divine God. We image And our use of the word “real,” being time that the that in manhood. is the in Christian Science, describes what we customarily speak of as the men and women of earth. him also 8:32), “Ye shall know and the truth shall free.” Science teaches that a cogitating, deciding not a supernatural working ciple must worship in truth.” He of man to neither rules in know an then, of this practice, the optimist in truth, nor is a pessi- mist relative to the affairs of earth. For instance, he does not believe that the human race is foreordained to reach an idyllic state, and neither does he believe that disaster is inevitable. He understands that mankind gain good on earth only as will they deliberately and intelligently respond to present human needs. We of will overcome mankind the only to God’s will must be done on earth. The extent Christian Science of Healing Let area me illustrate of physical processes of in Way the healing basic how Christian the Science meet the human need and yet differ radically from what is generally considered the common sense approach. Our point of view is this: Since God is the divine Principle of all that is real, as the first sentence of the Lord’s Prayer indicates to the Christian Scientist, then evil, including disease—including all in your experience and your world that is not good—is contrary to God’s nature, contrary to His will on earth. that the This means regardless of the nature of trouble that may confront as an example, the disease called a headache. A physician may prescribe a drug. When the drug is administered and the pain disappears it is believed that the drug relieved the pain. Anyone who refuses a drug when he has a pain may intelligent be criticized and as un- irrational. Recently discovered deep in . the jungles of Brazil is an extremely primitive tribe of Indians who call themselves Xetas. The following is from a news report of the find. “The Xetas have no known gods but they ... live in a world infested by evil spirits. Some of these can be bested in rather crude fashion. An agent of the Indian Protection Service of Brazil saw two Xeta women stamping on the head of a tribesman. They explained that they were driving out a spirit that was the cause of the headache:’ And the news item continued: “After about twenty minutes of this treatment he got up feeling fine.” Mrs. Eddy writes in and Health (Preface time for thinkers Truth, independent | and Science vii): ‘The has come. of doctrines time-honored systems, in a national magazine some time ago, showing important a group persons of very sitting around a conference table. One of them, bright-faced and optimistic, was saying to the rest: ‘‘What are we all so worried good guys! guys always about? ... We’re And win, the the good don’t they?” The good will win only if they are good enough, and active enough in their goodness, to meet the progressive demands of their times. So Jesus did not speak merely of the presence of God’s kingdom, be done heaven.” (Science but he added, “Thy will in earth, as it is in And Mrs. Eddy says and Health, p. 17), heaven, so “Enable us omnipotent, This is only cal And know,—as_ in earth,—God is supreme.” why emphasizes ing. to on Christian its ministry by healing we the establishment health but the Science of healmean not of physi- health the affairs of mankind—the of all cure is not an in- pretation of a warning signal designated as pain because of training and properly to describe inability of words it.” _The Christian Science definition of pain as belief clears up the confusion. You cannot predict the action of a chemical substance administered to cure disease because the action of such a substance, like the stamping out of evil spirits, only develops new phases of belief—sometimes, admittedly, belief in health or freedom from pain. In other words, treatment by a drug is one form of mental treatment: it is belief in the drug that brings response to it. And, of course, belief is always unpredictable. We consider pain, and all disease, to be not only belief but false belief—as illegitimate and inherently unnecessary as it is put our thought. faith We agree with Christ Jesus’ The are crumbling modern challenges away.” thinker, the if he “conventionality materialism,” will very care- fully consider the implications of tive reasoning to the Xetas, namely, that since pain indicates the presence way of an to relieve evil pain spirit, the is to stamp out the evil spirit. I am sure you will agree that ‘not every husband can be re‘lieved of a headache by having his wife stamp on his head—-even if she takes off her high heels! In other words, such treatment does not pass one of the standard tests of it is not natural science; consistently that is, repeatable. And neither does treatment by a drug pass this test. The wellknown educator and chemist, Dr. James B. Conant, writes in a recent book (Modern Science and Modern Man): “In spite of an enormous amount of experimen- tation by chemists in making new substances and pharmacologists in testing them on animals and on men, one can almost impossible say that it is to predict the age That is, right in the the power of wholeheartedly implications rhetorical of question Power of God, not of Thought In other words, we do not believe in the power of positive thinking—positively right or positively wrong. We do not believe that we are little gods, able to create good or evil by our thinking processes. We do be- lieve in the omnipotence power of of divine. the God; the Prin- ciple of being. We believe that spiritual reality—the absolute truth of all things—is made in the image and likeness of God, that is, in the nature of divine the rialism Sci- (Matt. 6:27), “Which of you by taking thought can add one cubit unto his stature?” You and I can think and think about two times two, and it will still be four— not three or ten, even if we thought it was. Principle. of mate- Christian thinking always brings its reward. The manifestation of divine Principle, divine Love, in human thought and action means well-being in human experience. But this does not mean that we the cold conventionality So always predictable. knocks at the portal of humanity. Contentment with the past and such verifiable events. The apparently reasonable belief that a drug relieves pain is here brought into question by its inconsistency with what appears good deduc- human thought and action. There was a cartoon by Tobey “pain ence says that drugging is not the best form of treatment. The best form of treatment will correct the false belief with spiritual understanding; it will take the things of God and show them to mankind on earth; it is the doing of God’s will “on earth, as it is in heaven.” The results of such action are the divine in that undesirable. of of reality 1959) herently necessary or inevitable experience but should be regarded only as the human inter- belief only, a false sense of reality, an error of human consciousness, not a substantial condition to be faced and changed, not something you must submit to. Consider for a moment, as a contrast to the approach of Christian Science, one of the most common ways of treating disease: that we exercise our spiritual capacity—our capacity to express Principle action of a chemical substance on a human being.” Dr. Graham Wedell, a neurosurgeon and professor of anatomy at Oxford University, said recently (The Denver Post, Dec. 8, you and your world, the evil is a distresses the political, and personal ills. The knowledge, the mere intellectual recognition, that God is infinitely good and that spiritual reality is made in His likeness, is of little concrete value to us facing our unrests. The nature of divine Principle, the characteristics of spiritual perfection, must be_hallowed in human_= experience: nf Christian Science of Science being not of is be- coming. It is a means whereby we can discover what we really are and reject belief in what we are not. Because two times two is four we can discover the fact and make use of it; because it is not three we can reject the false ° belief and cease to suffer from it. The only power we possess is the power to think correctly about what is already true. regardless of our thinking. And what is already true, Christian Science nitely maintains, good is creation the of infi- God. And by saying that the results of Christian Science treatment are always predictable, we do not mean that everyone who asks a Christian Science practitioner for help, or who gives himself what he considers Christian Science treatment, will be healed. When- ever Christian Science is properly applied it brings proper application healing. But demands its in every case that the full capacity of the moment be utilized. This is true in any process of educa- tion. A child in the second will receive a high mark grade if he does second grade work well, but the child in the third grade will fail if he does only second grade work—even if he does it well. It is not how much we know but �By Robert Dolling Wells, C.S.H : A x \ how much know that a good mark under we use of what we brings the reward of in school or healing Christian ment. Science treat- The experienced Christian Scientist will succeed or fail as readily as the beginner—depend- ing on whether or not he uses his present capacities. But success is always available —as a Christian Scientist whom I know proved. She had developed a serious disease in both eyes. A written report made on the basis of examinations by two capable eye specialists stated that she would be blind in a short while unless she submitted to medical treatment. She had learned enough of the nature of God as the divine Principle of reality, as divine Love, to realize that the evil which faced her was basi- cally unreal, a false belief, jective state tangible and sciousness of human thought, real to human con- only false belief rected; it was earth any a sub- so long as remained not God’s more than the uncorwill on it was in heaven. Sight, she had been taught in Christian Science, is spiritual dis- cernment, a faculty inherent in the nature of man as God’s expression. Impaired vision, then, although one of the common be- liefs of mortals, is never forced upon humanity by any law of God, by any necessity of being. She had the right to challenge such a belief. She did not have to ask permission of matter, or of the doctor, to enjoy and prove God’s will on earth. This student knew that medical treatment might change the form of belief, might even restore to her a belief of good sight, but it never could correct the fal- sity of belief. This to be done through would have the gain of spiritual understanding, that is, through the development of thought and action more in accord with God’s will on earth. Her persistence in developing an understanding and practice of this will, up to her current capacity, corrected the error of thought, and its subjective state disappeared necessarily pears light. as naturally and darkness disap- as when you When she turn. went on again the to be examined for glasses there was no sign of the disease. She had been healed by Christian Science. A Discovery You Beyond can imagine the Obvious this woman’s gratitude for Christian Science and its Discoverer and Founder. Mrs. Eddy showed mankind what to do about the common mistaken opinions of human consciousness, how to challenge and correct them. She showed that the obvious is not always the true, that common sense is not always good judgment. It should be generally under- stood by now that Christian Scientists are not taught to place Mrs. Eddy in any supernatural position relative to her discovery and founding of their religion. In her book, Miscellaneous Writings, she says (pp. 2, 3): ‘While we entertain decided views as to the best method for elevating the race physically, morally, and _ spiritually, and shall express these views as duty demands, we shall claim no especial gift from our divine origin, power.” God chose sense that the chooses a high a recipient of supernatural ; Mrs. Eddy in the early morning sun mountain peak as its rays. Christian no tellectual lieve with development. that “Science Key We and be- Health to the Scriptures” un- folds the complete text of what is true about God and man. Someone has said that the devil never resists good that will come tomorrow, or next week. It is the nowness of good, the immediacy of spiritual reality, the present answer to the human need, that Jesus emphasizes in the next phrase of the Lord’s Prayer: “Give us this day our daily bread.” And Mrs. Eddy says (Science and Health, p. 17), “Give us grace for to-day; feed the famished affections.” One dictionary definition of grace is “the state of being in God’s favor’—in other words, be- ing loved by God. The reality of being cannot fall out of God’s grace, any more than the idea of numbers can cease to be cared for by the principle of mathe- matics. But mankind’s concep- tion of what is real on earth needs much correction, much education out of its error. We are all fallen from grace in this sense. And the unreflective opinions of mankind, that is, common sense of the wrong sort, do not have within themselves the energies of selfcorrection. In other words, mortality cannot save itself from evil. But there is an influence ever- present in human consciousness which challenges the wrong kind of common sense, an influence for truly intelligent and inspired thinking. In the language of Christian Science this is the Christ: The Christ to us, then, is not synonymous with Jesus, but we say that Jesus expressed the Christ, that is, he knew and lived the truth concerning God and man without asking permission of the common unreflective opinions of mortals. In religious terms, he came to save sinners. To actively promote what she believed to be Jesus’ way of life, his truly intelligent, that is, his scientific way, Mrs. Eddy established her church and called it the Church of Christ, Scientist. Her desire was to show mankind the ever-present—not the ever- in-the-future — availability of God’s grace, to show the readiness of the divine Principle of reality, today’s divine human Love, need, to to today’s sinner of today’s supply relieve sin. world’s the world affairs. The student of this religion soon has the opportunity to discover that he is called upon not merely to think correctly about the world around him, as if all things will be set straight simply by his knowing.of the truth, by his passive prayers. It is required of the Christian Scientist that he not only know but do, that he not only think but act. As Jesus said (John 13:17), “If ye know these things, happy are ye if ye do them.” Mrs. Eddy says (No and Yes, p. 39:17): “True prayer is not asking God for love; it is learning to love, and to include all mankind in one affec- tion. Prayer is the utilization of the love wherewith He loves us.” Knowing and doing are interrelated in the specialized language of the Christian Scientist. Whatever instructs human consciousness in the reality of spiritual being and challenges the wrong kind of common sense, necessarily sends us out into the world. It does not leave us sitting in our armchairs considering the world around us, only knowing the truth about it. Thus the Christian Science church does not encourage its members to associate only with other Christian Scientists, or to confine their intellectual or cultural pursuits to the reading of Christian Science literature. church is a background, The a sup- port, for service to universal humanity, and its literature provides guidance to the student as he searches and adds to the world’s intelligence and culture and practical good. I want to add here that without doubt the student of Christian Science who joins The Mother Church of our denomina- tion and one of its local branches, and takes an active part in them, learns better and faster than the one who merely studies our religious teachings without joining in the effort to bring these teach- ings to mankind. “Give, shall be given unto you.” The Temptation According to to and it Mistake Matthew, Jesus ended his prayer with these words: “Lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil: for thine is the kingdom, and the The aim of our church is not merely to promote our church: the church is not an end in itself. The church brings to our individual attention the truth that is universally available, and it is useful to the extent that it promotes for all mankind the individual recognition of that truth. There is no strictly private truth. We will gain individually only to the extent that we promote the power, and the glory, for ever.” And Mrs. Eddy says (Science Jesus Principle of reality. It is not the world accepted by the common gain of mankind. said (Mark This is 16:15): why “Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature.” And it is why he gave and us Health, not livereth death. into p. “God temptation, us from For 17), God leadeth but de- sin, disease, and is infinite, power, all Life, Truth, Love, all, and All.” all- over The Bible says (Ps. 24:1), ‘The earth is the Lord’s and the fulness thereof; the world, and they that dwell therein.” This is the world subjective to the divine unreflective opinions of men, as the next phrase of the Lord’s Prayer: “Forgive us our debts, as we forgive our debtors.” And Mrs. Eddy says (Science not subjective to the false their areas false than before. on the light belief that constitutes evil, or we can reject it. We can always resist temptation. We never need to believe that the world is flat simply be- cause it appears flat, nor that the two rails of a train track con- verge in the distance simply be- cause our eyes tell us so, nor that the sun moves around the earth simply because every day we see the earth, nor that sin is necessary because erybody says it is necessary, it moving around evnor very wavy glass at a brick buildsee a very bricks askew doorways street. You But there, simply because you your view of it is distorted. : And the Christian Scientist does not deny the existence of God’s good creation simply because we do not see it clearly. There are elements in human consciousness that darken or distort our view of spiritual reality— and we all evidence them to some degree. Christian Science broadly summarizes these as fear, ignorance, and sin. These are the graceless qualities of human thought. Christian Science says that salvation is the overcoming of fear, ignorance, and sin; or, rather, it is the establishment of a correct view of reality, Naturalness of Correct View to of a 13:12): “Now darkly; we ... see through now I know a in part.” But he adds, of the time of salvation, “then shall I know even as also I am known.” And Mrs. Eddy _ describes Jesus’ method of salvation, that is, his method of healing, as follows (Science and Health, p. 476): the “Jesus perfect beheld man, in who Science appeared to him where sinning mortal man appears to mortals. In this perfect man the Saviour saw God’s own likeness, and this correct view of man healed the sick. Thus Jesus taught that the kingdom of God is intact, universal, all need—and not merely as interested bystanders. A good indication of this is Mrs. Eddy’s estab- evils of human ex- rare individualism, made it natural for her to open the door of sionary between our church and the outside world but an active Christian This paper Science symbolized a mis- finds the he the can reading not take world’s of the because a vicarious affairs Monitor through but part again by the can be expe- call a physician to doctor by out- it ward in because through it he can learn something of how to play his own part conceptions, a disease after a diagnosis. Maybe he calls for his mother; he wants her to come with a big stick and chase that ghost away —almost as one who is sick might participant in the affairs of the world. The Christian Scientist essential at was Robert Dolling Wells in explains to he was a chair, not the - looking | a ghost. Christian Science corrects the mistaken views of reality by the light of spiritual understanding i? It corrects these false views instead of bowing down to them And this is why the Christian — prefers his method Occasionally it of may such as a headache, by administering a potion of belief —call it belief in a drug or in the — stamping out of evil spirits— rather than by instructing human — consciousness out of its false beliefs. But we are interested in the long-term gains that follow spiritual understanding, and we are willing to sacrifice the short- — term gains if that seems necessary. of Need and Answer deeply the hurt, the dissatisfaction, of mankind. We will see men and women—and nations— resisting their own good, trying in every way except the way the Master taught to heal their pains and distresses, developing attitudes and yielding to habits that perpetually promise but never | fulfill a genuine satisfaction. We — will know how Jesus felt when — he said (Matt. 23:37), “O Jeru-_ salem, Jerusalem, thou that kill- — est the prophets, and stonest them which are sent unto thee, — how often would I have gath- — ered thy children together, even | as a hen gathereth her chickens undoubtedly seemed difficult to the Master. And at times it may seem difficult to us to challenge the common unreflective opinions as the Lord’s Prayer chal- — lenges them. We may feel, for instance, that the teachings of the Christian Science textbook — are too much in advance of the age to move the mountains of error. that fold that need moving, to un- the infinite spiritual good is momentarily available to | each mortal, to each nation, who needs it. Mrs. Eddy writes (Ret- © rospection and Introspection, p. 84), “Centuries will intervene be- _ fore the statement of the inex- | haustible topics of Science and Health is sufficiently understood and fully demonstrated.” But no time needs to intervene before we start, befere we progressive way—not looking joy security the at find in common the world and a © a new way—of around > us, ~ the world that is really there, the world of God’s creating, world Jesus knew and wanted us known professor University means what actually is only a subjective state of consciousness. But the mother is too wise. She who at was Harvard a pioneer in ; a certain field of education. He was assured that his task would be hopeless. It would be im-_ possible to challenge successfully the unreflective opinions of man- kind. ‘You cannot change ple’s views on this subject,” said. “You couldn’t do it lifetime! It would take five dred got years.” permission detail—possibly in as much detail as a physician could describe Monitor. is not merely false rience of a frightened child who enters a dark room. He looks at a chair in the corner; but it isn’t a chair to him: it is a ghost. He can describe that ghost in full lishment of our daily newspaper, The its mistake Christian Science says the _ The distortions that appear objective to human consciousness but are actually only subjective to and child that what of men Paul summarized the human condition in this way (I Cor. glass, the ghost — him tem-_ the awakening of human thought the wholly good condition . spiritual being. The his be- If you and I will look out on the world as it appears, with compassion and love, we will feel would not deny that the building was child consciousness more firmly Awareness would crooked building, and windows and misshapen. establishing human thought, will flee from us. The evil of human experience does not disprove the reality of God’s good creation. Imagine yourself standing before a window looking through a pane of the the seem easier, and perhaps quicker, — to change a subjective state of and, as the Bible promises (James 4:7), the devil, the evil, across made treatment. scribes it in full detail. We can resist the false belief, or the evil, ing and Scientist that disease is real simply because a physician’s diagnosis de- rect view. of a be reality. of with a temptation. That is, we always have a choice: we can accept the Love, is reflected in the love that concerns itself for all the affairs and came porary relief from the subjective — effects of his fear but she would perience represent the human. mind’s distorted conception of progress she fear, the discouragement—is only that church if lieve she had chased away, she might bring Obviously, a correct view of man would not heal the sick unless sickness were only an incor- teaches its followers to be aware both of evidences of mankind’s that stick the second God’s expression. The divine Principle of being, divine of the world around us. The Christian Science knows beliefs of mortals. Christian Science maintains that what seems the evil of the world—the sickness, the sin, the limitation, the and that man is pure and holy.” and Health, p. 17), ‘Love is reflected in love,’—the first Love here is a synonym for God, and Science came to her as a revelation of Truth, but not as‘a supernatural insight. Her deliberately developed spiritual sense, her extensive Bible scholarship, her wide cultural background, her spiritual inspiration—the inspiration that led to her discovery of Christian Science. Christian Scientists are firmly convinced that what Mrs. Eddy gained through her spiritual growth is not merely another step of religious advancement or in- in the it will But : “I have take five to change the the to go professor — ahead. He > been told that — hundred years on | beginning — te You and I can begin today, and, my friends, I assure you that in this beginning we will | | | this subject. today.” find enough to earth today. shanhesalins current | peo- — they — in a hun-— We ; are view of heaven come down to satisfy today’s need | �siBY a Fee =eyee sae ie ods OORT SPR BE ECO Me a, ata ee MR Utos ae TPR, LpeeairseeA YO tert esis ce My Rick S bia anh fh ep sR foe Pe okt warimaees WP gee ane Reena ipaes oY Pees ; PRE i enone ray é Spaghetti Dinner Planned To Swell St. James Coffers DD YOU KNOW THAT A The Hotel Moraine’s Buffet Dinners food value ia oh PRE Ss eee (ALL THE Served are $3.00 restaurant to 7:00 p.m. in the school auditorium, General chairman of the dinner is Mrs. Leonard Favelli, Co-chairmen are Mrs. Dante Cervetti and Mrs. August Cervetti. Committees in charge’ are: Tickets—Mrs. Robert Massini and Mrs. Bart Mahoney; Dining-Room —Mrs. Ozzie Mazetta and Mrs. Aldo Cabri; Waitresses—Mrs. Irving Midwest? 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CANINE TV Girls’ Advisor, pias Olson, and Posters—Mrs. Emilio Galassini; and Decorations—Miss Barbara Lindsay. concern, with the Senior Boys’ Advisor, J. D. Floyd, and the Senior THE being best the Telephone ON is planned by the St. James Mother’s Club for Sunday, Nov. 6 from 3:00 BEEF Sunday dinner Evening in the ROAST spaghetti Sunday MAKE POSTAGE METERING e FOLDING Mimeographing °¢ Adv. Inserts Imprinted MAILING LISTS MAINTAINED + PHOTO COPYING Automatic Addressing by Name Covering: 701 PLEASANT AVE. Invitations ¢ Personalized «+ This PH: ID 2-7717 Stationery * Business To MONEY? Advertise Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Glencoe, Northbrook, Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Wedding Want on Page CALL ID 2-4500 Cards Thursday, October 20, 1960 �SN ee RRS x TTee RE More News of Religion Varsity Field Trip Beth For Presbyterians Brandeis An all-day field trip to several Presbyterian institutions is calendar the group the for Highland church school Varsity Park Friday, on the of son of Mr. and L. Cowan, who 440 recently was the cate of the Men’s club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, has enrolled as a freshman at Brandeis university, Waltham, Mass. Sunday Since Oct. 23 is Layman’s Sunday at Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren church, men of the church will conduct services. Donald R. Christman medal awarded Presbyterian 21. leadership Ellridge Oct. The group will leave the church at 9 a.m. in a chartered bus to visit Erie Neighborhood House, Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital, Christian Industrial League, McCormick Theological Seminary and Forrestal Village at Great Lakes. Layman’s Circle, and certifi- The Beth El Men’s club award is given annually to the outstanding boy of the year. Decision is based on excellence of Hebraic and nonHebraic studies, participation in community affairs and leadership qualities. will have charge of the 9:30 service; George Norman will conduct the 11 o’clock worship. : Pre-Holiday PORTRAIT SPECIALS (Offer night buffet supper for “guys and dolls” Saturday evening, Oct. 22, at 8:30 in the Strike ’N Spare Bowling Lanes, Mrs. Robert Silverman, 1029 North Ave., president, announces. Reservations for the affair are being handled by Mrs. Jay Wasserman, ID 2-7456, chairman. PORTRAIT Hh expires October PACKAGE NO. 29, 1960) PORTRAIT PACKAGE 1 NO. 2 1—8x10 1—8x10 nonsense $1 oe 8—Wallets {Wallets oo PORTRAIT PACKAGE Re NO. 3 5.00 ga 18x10 28x10. Sponsor Car Wash 3—8x10 The Alumni Youth group of North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe is sponsoring a car wash 4—Wallets - $24.00 , =, $30.50 599 Williams Sunday, October 23 to 5 p.m. in the of the temple. from South 10 3—5x7 PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. rrotcoreper a.m. parking lot Proceeds will go to the Committee on Racial Equality to aid the Student Sit-In Movement in the South. Tickets are available at the .temple office. Roger ID 2-3199 DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! FOOTBALL; Highland Park & NEWS ABE om Roe Se B’nai Torah Sisterhood is sponsoring a bowling party and mid- Is Freshman Alfred Soe Sisterhood Plans Bowling Supper El Medalist Charles A. Cowan, Mrs. an ekeepEe ReNs WERE cs aE Lay, itsae Esa eRe Ait te eaae : - Contest Win FREE Tickets to NORTHWESTERN Home Games! Win ALCYON THEATRE Passes JUST FOLLOW SIMPLE RULES BELOW coupon, write your name \SABAAAAAAAAAL and FIGURE is needed MICHIGAN STATE representing the total points for all games will receive game on Nov. 12. The second four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21. & Le Ir hr Ir Ie bp he PARK FOOTBALL Games I I I On Da Me I le fn tt i Dn la hn ln tt tn a a a TOTAL SCORE NEWS CONTEST of Oct. a 22 Abb hhh Be SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will re‘ceive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN— AAA listed. 4 HIGHLAND hhh address and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed. Just ONE LR 44 me entry = the hhh On oH 22. ° October i hh he hd dd i dt pp > dp pp >_> » >_> dp > > i vwvvvvvvVvVvvVvVvVvVvVTVTVvVYVVS On this page are 16 teams whose games will be played Saturday, we FAST PHOTO COPIES \ KR and Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked Pliable or Batted PLASTIC LAMINATING of your Important Papers POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central \ WAM? SS Sw HIGHLAND PARK Fuel Co. Contest Thursday, School Park 20, 1960 22 vs. Evanston Notre vs. Wake Dame Forest vs. Pennsylvania Lehigh Rd. vs. for ys. Louisiana State Navy Deerfield October High Florida ID 2-3700 Co., Inc. Games October Maryland Service Highland Beverage Northwestern 24 Hour 1539 for Home Delivery Distributed by 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Park, Ill. H.P. Defensive FAL's Famous LTH TL ASS ID 2-8550 Foul vs, Rutgers Stanford vs. Rice vs. U.C.L.A. Texas Holding CUT RATE LIQUORS for... PIZZAS PANCAKES & Pure Beef Hamburgers OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK All Day—All Night Skokie Hwy. at Half Day Rd. Best Prices Grounding Intentional AL & JANE’S DRIVE INN From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store Farmer Personal Adding Machine & Typewriter e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS in Town AL and JANE’S HUDDLE 406 Green Bay Rd. INN ID 2-3576 Highland Park at 645 Central — No Job Is Too Big or Too Small For Singer! What are your printing needs? Calling cards? Catalogs? We invite you to see these and hundreds of other printing jobs in process at our large plant every day. Singer can serve you best, too... no extra Call for Man in oe take Motion at cost! free quotation Aes COMPLETE Painting & Decorating SUPPLIES GLASS OR SCREENS IN ALUMINUM STORM on fea: REPLACED WINDOWS OFFSET & LETTER PRESS | SUNGas PRINTING & PUBLISHING 1747 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park ID 2-5250 The CO. ° House of Color INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave., H.P. ID 2-0528 cae * DIRECT your next job, MAIL B T * HOUSE ORGANS 3 ae Ee a * LETTERHEADS * STATEMENTS OLSON "x3"5| 616 Laurel ID 2-0557 | Page 35 $ �baat ER Royal ET peo Oe ip te en et Renee PRE Neighbors In District Meet When Royal the district Neighbors Oct. 24, in bers of the will have service convention is North held Chicago, Highland charge mem- Park of the in the evening’s of Monday, camp memorial program. Participating will be Mrs. Nick Marino, oracle of the Highland Park camp, Mrs. Bessie Peterson, Mrs. George Duffy, Mrs. Ferdinand Humer and Mrs. Eggert Carlsen. Meet ever You wit forget how scared you were when coming out si into the bright sunshine you saw black spots before Highwood your eyes. Well one anyway—it even had a tail on it. And it kept slowly sailing by every few minutes. You rushed to your eye doctor who said—“‘Well, of course, it's good you came. Sometimes this could be serious. such smart ones at H.O.V. But that’s what we've been telling you! WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @©H.O.V. o e NORTH DRIVE CAREFULLY ~ THELIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! in the donated bushes, St. Johns Ave. at 8 o’clock. bers have been asked to white elephant gifts. spring. Clavey’s Treeland has bulbs, roses and shrubs to this project undertaken 16 and 24 Inch Lengths | Enter home Borchardts you're too 2020 St. Johns Ave. tired to go ID 2-0067 2682 Membring a the five-day orientation freshmen toured the campus, library and art museum, conferred with faculty advisers, registered for classes, and attended several social events. They were also tested, photographed, and briefed on college regulations. Double $14.50 1/5 ton Heartt, Anita Clair and Richard Sklar of Highland Park were among 626 students who entered Oberiin College, Oberlin, Ohio, as freshmen this fall. Anita is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Clair, 1235 Arbor Ave., and Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Sklar, 249 Beech St. During $26.00 per ton of Mrs. Oberlin program Tailgate Delivery Too bad... Park camp will evening Oct. 26, it an attractive spot come MIXED HARDWOODS in Optics The Highland meet Wednesday Ted Benvenuti, work in the city park to plant shrubs and bushes WHITE BIRCH SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 eye of Police Chief Dry che Foyse of Vision ™ : “a 26 to make Well Seasoned (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Craftsmen under the watchful Fireplace Fuel glasses.” And wasn’t it a relief to find 1891 Girl Scouts, by the Scouts. However, this is only a floater in the vitreous fluid inside your eye. Happens to many of us—just means you'll have to stop saying you’re 39 pretty soon. Guess you could use a little help reading. Better get some CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN Oct. Others planning to attend the meeting are Mrs. John VanderBlooman, Mrs. Rose Heartt and Mrs. H. J. Wilson. Conclave will be held at 2505 Broadway and the dinner will be served in the North Chicago Legion home on 17th St. Ring Club The newly-organized Double Ring club of Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren church will meet in the church Friday. evening, Oct. 21; at 8 o’clock. Newly-elected officers include Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Anderson, presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Llye Courtney, vice-presidents; Ray Suzzi, treasurer; Mrs. Ray Suzzi, secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Karl! Bielert, program chairmen; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, devotions chairmen. | along! Washdays do that to a lot of women . . they’re so worn out they can’t enjoy their evenings! Don’t miss out on fun... BS and that goes for daytime fun, too, for if you fe. a send your wash to Skokie Valley you'll have all washday free! So protect your health and save your strength .. . let us do your wash! Phone for details convenient 2-3310 of our laundry services. KOKIE LAUNDRY ID VALLEY G DRY CLEANERS, . MOLEY Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 512-518 Page 36 — Deerfield Waukegan Call Ave., Enterprise Highwood 1616 (THE NORTH 670 Central Ave. SHORE DISCOUNT T.V. HOUSE) Highland Park ID 2-2042 Thursday, October 20, 1960 ae �fe Concerts Open On vakia and once to Yugoslavia. June 1957, he made his debut Oct. 28 With Violin Virtuoso Rabin Israel with a tour including recitals in the major cities and 23 performances with the Israel Philharmonic; in January ’59 he returned for another tour. In the spring of 1959, Michael Rabin was announced as one of the top ten U.S. artists awarded one of the coveted Ford Foundation grants, to commission an American composer to write a new work for his performance with a number of leading U.S. orchestras. Rabin’s commission went to composer Paul Creston. a 32 doctor. ticketed Michigan Joseph Ave., other driver, for closely in a Scott Cervac Highwood, of the following too Concrete Con- struction Co. cars eastbound. were ee Sr ge eR Re Ce one eT ts dump truck. Both Community Concert Series. He appeared in recital here, in 1954, at the age of 17, receiving acclaim for his brillian playing. CORNISHMAN i |} Five Reasons Why the North Shore Group Newspapers Deliver FULL IMPACT in the Money Belt Is there a man extant who will not be infinitely attracted by this shawl collared, wool masterwork with its thick, thick knit and bold, bold textural pattern? The ONLY way to survive a storm. Shale alpine, gold, firegold, taupe, 17. @ interest that happens people voted exclusively purely local news! Hall, Integrity to, @ Editorial and accuracy mean that North folks trust the Shore Group’s news covthe erage. You read truth in the North Shore Group! has his career faltered in the transition from prodigy to mature artist. At the inception of his professional career, in 1950, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos publicly acclaimed him as “really the genius violinist of tomorrow, already equipped with all that is necessary to be a great artist and give great thrills to the musical world.” In the years since then, Rabin’s tours of the U.S. and Canada have included repeated appearances on all the leading concert courses, with all the major orchestras, on the great outdoor summer festival series. Spain and Sweden—and behind the Curtain twice to Czechoslo- ORDS THUNDERBIRDS FALCON HOLMES CO. 1909 ST. JOHNS Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-8640 BERGER RASRR ERR 418 Central ; (Open Thurs. Night) an ordinary job would, more than newsprint Highland Park grown but we’ve through the years by giving our readers and advertisers the finest, magazine-quality news- Dreaming of a Perfect Laundry? Then wake up happy and phone ID 2-4551—because Reliable does perfect work! Our old customers love us. Why don’t you try us and see? paper in the world. We'll continue to give you the very best! @ Vigorous Promotional Program in cooperation with local Chambers of Commerce and merchants mean continuing | advertising interest, more traffic and more sales. Both advertisers and readers know the value of advertising in North Shore Group newspapers. No Publication Is Read Like Or Sells Like The North Shore . . . Group! ty ve vy National + % NEWSPAPER WEEK Want to SAVE UP T0 *125 \t on financing and \ insuring your next car? { may be able to help you. \ Uj Your ‘ut, = Ti ” = OCTOBER COB 15-21, 1960 Ask me about State Farm's HENRY 825 Rd. FARM INSURANCE AX STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois 59~29 Thursday, Ws October 20, 1960 With Your YiSAOMRSRATON fe SIRTF AEN a _ Deerfield STATE Get Help Advertising — Free Copy, Layout and Art Service HAKANEN Deerfield Us To Just Phone “BANK PLAN PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today 2226 Green ... | VortH ID 2-4551 Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING 608 Laurel Ave., NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Dior Highland Ukoup Park RIVviEW VERNON REVIEW FL. SHERIDAN TOWER LVewspapers ID 2-4500 Page 37 Sa Beet a a ‘ ees Fn ee ] ee @ Superior Printing And Paper cost us a lot ttt LLL WE LEASE CARS MOTOR than there are families living in the “Money Belt” area. "a TTTTTiiiiiiti NEE NER e eae see Re "Ti BET EET more week we actually sell newspapers each his debut tour of Europe. Since then his return tours across the Atlantic have taken him throughout Belgium, England, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Italy, Norway, Portugal, Iron @ 100% Circulation that Coverage means gk In 1955, he made to ina in Carnegie to live in the Ree debut who “Money Belt.” You won't read about Castro or Kassabubu. You'll find every inch of space de- Not once, since the 13-year-old Michael Rabin made his “official” orchestral Complete News Cov- erage of every item of ete and his second tour of Israel. He has been a major recording artist since he was thirteen, when he made a number of discs for Columbia Masterworks. Since then he has recorded much of the major violin repertoire for Angel Records. ing at Deerfield Rd. and Beverly Pl.. Highland Park police report, but refused an offer to take er They Oat Truck Mrs. Claire Hillman of 1631 Arbor Ave. fainted or was knocked out in a crash last Thursday morn- to A eae schedule included his eighth transcontinental North American tour, his fourth extensive European tour, This will be Rabin’s second appearance in the Highland Park Hit By Dump PORT ae under ee ORS Gene Me are : See Oct. 28 at 8:15 p.m. the auspices of Community Concert Association of Highland Park. The extent of Michael Rabin’s concert tours have made him the most travelled American violinist of his generation. His past season’s SAN Dye Friday, CORA on Many critics in many languages have called 23-year-old Michael Rabin ‘‘a master of the violin” and have placed him among the ranks of famous artists two and three times his age. Highland Park will hear this renowned young virtuoso when he plays at the Highland Park High School Auditorium on In in x �4 4 4 4 q 3 4 4 4 4 4 ‘ q q q q Ss yrvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvevviveivvivevvevvvvvvvveivvvvveivvvevvw*. q »>——bad posture in neck »—high blood pressure $—nervous tension >—numbniess in hands or feet >—_sacro-iliac pains »—sciatic nerve pains >—shoulder pains >—slipped disc >—spinal curvature >— stiff or wry neck $—stomach trouble >» When has back or neck the »DR. ; Insurance > A Mn Ml, i, Ml Mt, Ml Ml, Mi de Ae A A HURRY FRAGASSI Deluxe in which the was Society of founded in FIREPLACE WOOD Be Sure You Buy Guaranteed Seasoned Wood Phone MUTUAL NEW This 1961 MONEY, NO ...NO TV 172 sq. In. of rectangular picture area PRODUCTION PRINTED CIRCUITS! Zenith's TV chassis is handcrafted to save you money in fewer service headaches, greater operating dependability. Every chassis connection is carefully handwired, handsoldered, components are firmly fastened to a rugged metal base. We Are Fully and Trained Equipped to Promptly Repair ALL TRANSISTOR RADIOS 38 the Presidents Dinner which will be held Wednesday, Oct. 26, at the Academy. ~ Parents of students at Loyola Academy, Wilmette are busy putting the finishing touches to plans for the Third Annual Fall Dinner to be held Wednesday evening, Oct 26, at the Academy. The event is the President’s Din- AT THE RD. DEERFIELD ENTRANCE number from the help plans. further of develop- Academy. dinner will these Proceeds be used to far-reaching Sheridan Helps Dinner of last year. It will, however, inaugurate a permanent series of dinners to be held annually, and President’s to be known as the Dinner, One of the members of the Father’s Club of the school, which is working diligently on the plan- is 4 | ning, Donald Sheridan, 833 Sheridan Rd. Other Highland Parkers, Lake Foresters, and North Shore parents are devoting much time to making this dinner an outstanding success. Bottled Water Naturally Only THE CARAVAN MODEL F2105C Advanced Classic" cabinet in coal Gray "Slim styled CharColor Slim! Trim! Classic $1995 ¢ Delivered Enjoy Zenith’s Finest Performance ¢ Full TO 1629 Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 Features power transformer * Cinelens® Picture Glass * Monopole Antenna MONDAYS COMMONS ‘TIL 9 P.M. IS THE SHOPPING TIME CHRISTMAS See Our New DEERFIELD, DEERFIELD & FRIDAYS NOW Inc. 5-1800 THE By... Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Styling LESS FRAGASSI-TO-YOU GIANT-SIZE TRADE-IN WI ROAD the Fiftieth Anniversary Loyola Academy held & APPLIANCES, DEERFIELD a for Don FRAGASSI TV 803 projected ments This First Annual President’s Dinner is the successor to the Lennie Sachs Dinner of 1958, and the * Sunshine® Picture Tube ¢ Sound-out-front speaker ¢ Pull-push On/Off control OPEN Page PARK Very Reverend Michael I. English, S. J. Since he came into his office f}in June 1959, Father English has Home Buy You 19” overall diag. picture meas, SHORTCUTS HIGHLAND TO SLIM PORTABLE SAVE OF Mrs. George Rassas of Winnetka, poses with Father English of Loyola Academy, Wilmette, during a planning conference for -|ner, and will honor Loyola Academy’s President and Rector, the STAND! ALL ID 2-0027 SERVICES TV for a When classes of the College of Liberal Arts, the College of Engineering, and Jackson College for Women. tr A, Brass TV Benjamin John T. Holloway of 2714 Sheridan Rd. parked his brand-new car at the corner of Maple and St. Johns the evening of Oct. 12, while he attended an adult education course at Highland Park High School. When he got out, he told Highland Park police, he found water poured onto the front seat. @ MUTUAL SERVICES @ 4 Ae Mrs. of Sager, Wet @ MUTUAL SERVICES Highwood§ 5-3330 Mle, Alin, Ae, Mer, Society 1958, is composed of the three highest-ranking students in the sophomore, junior and_ senior cases accepted.$ D 2-0125 and WI to the and Membership injuries,¢ Avenue, of Mr. Scholars, FREDRICK A. MOKRASCH,¢ Chiropractor 4 »524 Waukegan son elected at Tufts University. W. Sager of 239 Ivy Lane, is a junior in the College of Engineering. yback strains or bad falls, contact¢ pyour Chiropractor without delay. 4 Workmen’s Compensation andé¢ $Accident been Scholars physical distress develops{ Pfollowing graduate of Highland School, Alan M. Sager, 1958 High Gets IMJ4IM SIHL- 85440 IVNIS $—grating sounds >—headaches A Park Car SDIAYIS TWALAW >—backaches for Student MUTUAL SERVICE 4 4 3 q ee ee ee ee ee OS wr -Do you have? Honors TO ORDER CARDS Studio Books Today! ILL. CENTER 645 CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, October ID 3-0230 20, 1960 �Ae Golden Circle Plans. Musical Program For Oct. 27 Meeting Earns Promotion — The A musical treat is in store for the members of the Golden Circle at its meeting, Thursday, Oct. 27 at 3:00 p.m. at the Recreation Center. Accompanied by her teacher, Virginia Schur, Marie Santi Palumbo will give a program of songs, which will include operatic, classical and folk songs. Mrs. Palumbo was born and raised in this locality, and has studied with local and Chicago teachers. She has given many programs all along the North Shore and in San Antonio, where she lived for a few years after her marriage. The usual the program. tea hour Still Need will follow Drivers The weekly Drop-In Circle is gaining in popularity, for it gives our elderly citizens a chance to play cards or scrabble and to chat over a cup of tea. There is still a need for drivers each Friday, and any local man or woman willing to do this community service is requested to get in touch with Mrs. Katherine Zimmerman at the YWCA. Old House Vandalized Vulgar words were written in black ink on the bedroom door of the vacant house at 424 Briarwood Pl., Herman Anspach reported last week to Highland Park police. Cat Jill Bites Girl Isaacs, Dr., was 8, at the of 1802 Mark Elmwood Reinsbergs’, appointment Fi Lake County Alumni of Jerold L. Heisler, 124 Deer Park Court, to the position of advertising and sales promotion manager of the C. M. Hoof Company, Evanston, Was announced recently by David Lyons, president. Heisler will coordinate the promotional efJeroid Heisler forts of the Evanston firm, a wholesale distributor of mobile home supplies, truck and trailer body parts, and marine equipment. Heisler received his B.A. degree in journalism this june from the University of Minnesota. He is affiliated with Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity and is a member of the Highland Park Junior Chamber of Commerce. Crash at Half Day A COLOR FILM OF YOUR FAMILY! To Hear Prof. Finer Highland Lake Park County University of members Alumni club Chicago are of the of the A inviting clude seph Parkers committee Harold C. on the for the M. Green, Gilden, David H. 831 Maple plan- lecture Mrs. committee I. Altschul, Miss of your Downers is home a | & — | | — — FILM ENTERPRISES Grove, Illinois WO 8-0657 — Jo- are: Gilbert Elizabeth Bredin, DRIVE CAREFULLY Howard M. Landau, Robert C. Lee, Mrs. Hugh Riddle, Frank F. Selfridge, Renslow P. Sherer and Maurice S. Weigle. Around the clock in a slender curve .. . in a control as sure (and as prettily measured) as the passing of time! Come see our talented bras and girdles and pantie girdles . . . designed to shape you in light, lithe comfort from dawn ‘til dusk ‘til dawn again! e ppd ltfled, Manufacturers family together, your Kutner, A ticket for failure to have his car under control was issued to Gerald Parker of Lake Bluff after a collision with another southbound ear at Skokie and Half Day Rds. the morning of Oct. 11. The other driver, Florence Bussey of Libertyville, had stopped for traffic ahead, Highland Park police report. 1828 Elmwood, the afternoon of Oct. 12 when she picked up their cat and was bitten on the hand, Highland Park police report. movie in- Mrs. Edward J. Lauesen, Homer E. Rosenberg and Edward S. Stern. Other Highland Parkers serving on the Lake County Alumni club’s executive color Your family JOHN McGOWAN University’s Department of Political Science, will present an analysis of the candidates and qualifications. Highland filmed treasure. hobbies, your son playing football—forever recorded on moving film. 8mm or 16mm. Consultation concerning your “possible” family movie will include a showing of my award winning film, “AFRICAN SAFARI.” Call or write now. area residents to hear Prof. Herman Finer speak on ‘Who is Fit for the White House?” at the Recreation Center Tuesday evening, Oct. 25, at 8 o’clock. Prof. Finer, a member of the ning professionally wonderful IN COLORS GALORE! sx WHITE se PINK yy BLACK yx BLUE sx BEIGE of Ladies’ Pine Fashions for $5 Years Fashion’s Finest at Superb Savings $39” MATCHMAKER underfashions team styling and color loveliness in ECHO TONES to create perfect one-ness of bra Style No. 0063, nylon lace, A 32-36; B, C, 32-38, $3.95...Style No. 69 girdle in nylon powernet and lace, s-m-!, $7.95 COMPARED WITH $69.95 Matching Pantie Girdle Style No. 68, $7.95 - e - from collection dresses and our of fall °60 . . . black silk alpaca .. . art- split-tunic. Sizes 8 to 16. Created for to sell across $69.95 in the ... finer nation Yours you / buy direct from PETAL PUSHER BRA NO. 0050 ... crescent-inset for balanced lift. White cotton. A 32-36, BC 32-38, three of her own $2.50, PANTIE GIRDLE NO. 37 us. Motto: shops, Mrs. Glassman has acquired the all-important ’’Fitting KnowHow.”’ This, plus her youth and constant fashion contacts, make the _ perfect (or Girdle No. 35) front and back panels, PowAire elastic control. White and colors. SML, $7.95. at a special savings because Glassman’s “FIGURE REFINEMENT WITHOUT CONFINEMENT” A graduate of four corset schools, and with eight years of practical experience in crepe fully designed with a new stores Anita after - five combination. Mrs. Glassman can you look your best, at the NEW make Alterations at reasonable prices. il 847 W. Jackson Blvd. 5th Floor TA Also available at The Pershing Smart Shop 9-3900 Complimentary Parking Across the St. at the G&J Parking Lot Open daily and Saturday 9 ’til 5 pete 4818-20 N. Western, Chicago 611 Central Highland Park ID 2-8700 Page 39 �spat Fg We Pe A Si TeA er aN Pe carat, Ty Fy ee ee; ii"hs ais) ok % TS ey Crash At Deerfield DR. ROBERT HOUSE CALLS (A Service) New who HI to 6-3175 On For the Physician and his Patient gave Gold have his Alumni under re we Ave. got aT oad, Fh PETES ThrGAe ORLY HDR AUTEN Oe MrT eae ‘4 Maa : BRAS CTE ginny eee BAe | Johng Newman Park a ticket a for %-ton truck following Pl. City at the Fund Elected fall 1960 Alumni Fund drive of Illinois Institute of Technology. Seymour Weiner, 1473 Sherwood, was named a suburban representative. Roger Dr. too He was of Highland time. President Edwin J. Williams DeCosta was of elected 176 pres- ident o the Central Association Obstetricians and Gynecologists ttheir recent annual meeting Kansas City. Service for the unique in wall coverings and fabrics PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 Sheridan Rd. Highland FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY Park ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 Mary Joyce Newman, M. J. Dray, R.Ph. of distinction for superior workmanship — upholstery slip covers and The PEERLESS Architect Designed ow * FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS PEERLESS HOME 1550 Park Ave., unlimited 727 deerfield rd. Loe Park ewts The flawless shape ALL TSO RT a look sae th IS cf; IS Ee 4 f “J Yy Oo rANnRCEe $99 a WOOL Pr MCHOMIROONE 120° xt6e Af a PURCHASE icine Re 5.95 ANGE 6. 50 VF bathed ictal a Ue NNN ae ly ao For complete control—This all-in- WHO one garment of sleek satin elas- TOMAR ae Aa Front and side panelled with TRO | | power net for the longer line of p net | cup, side & White—si ie ope Fitted covered Talon zipper. TA nylon, Black 5.95 IAT tt. A, ae 5.95 92s. i ccs. ae 5.95 cs sos sni tnd tt ct ibncc separ om sananie 5.95 Beige Fweed PWR Belge PwOed 2 REO CHIMP AGING | 42s Grey Shee SNe seis ca csatwsscelatins 5.95 at seed a tendgnecesonaccee 3.95 1958, class ter; and Barbara leadership; Rolof 1950, charac- Kurtzon, class of 1959, service. Each initiate was presented a gold pin, emblem of high merit and outstanding attainment. The new members are: Charles Adler, Jeanne Albert, Richard Ascher, Joanne Austin, Barbara Baldrey, Charles Bierfeld, James Bierfeld, Suellen Bilow, Bradt, Brown, Lynn Mary Brown, Mary Coleman, Con- Credi. Members ediWpebubatahweUaneautGad woWhdaa dale sod ce DE 4.95 LUXE KITCHENETTES F h a si . 3.95 Open Daily 9 to 5—Mon. Thurs., till 9 P.M. Corsetieres OF WINNETKA. RIEU 12’0”x5/0”—Lt lm acobi son, class of and Zagnoli, 5.95 5.95 RN 34 to 40. by Expert were alumni: Jerome Fell, class of 1944, chairman; Anne O’Neil, class of 1959, scholarship; Susan David- 5.95 cence abet aknncecn Wepeentte ccasthaendes sncibines 12 ae EN, BOIS TWROE (oso | ae Bbige TWOOP ool skeinso | || onc oedondtnadd aacinnca pee oc sacs canslbaineivea, Sasmudlas cl Seish seenalbadan.2h FO aN by 6.75 5.95 S75 pe ef 5.94 5,95 RRM chosen 6.75 Te 0 MIO HRARNGINON 3500... ib Bead. OU en tl Re ee MINION. ats, Vasenedapscothcnece ctl anes auc eibas TR Me Tie a PIETIONY i chi iowa ihre ee kekili cucih senses Pane ON oi ee aba s: miccsabl ocadeencg a NIT ORNT, oi. ci, busiidinwin inner incoideagvensibeceeeuadeuscoanes T2OPRTO'1 1 Ht. Lace seniors, 4.95 —Bive Wool PIUSH oo0i6.5...- ea PR PN . EY fashion. six sa. va, |) 2¥inmer. CARPETINGS ed 4 tic, Seventy members of the senior class and faculty of the Highland Park High school, were inducted into the National Honor Society at ceremonies Friday, Oct. 7. Membership in Honor Society is based on scholarship, leadership, character and, service. Participating in the ceremony as McGivern, Joyce Moeller, Nancy Neal, Frances Nelson, William Olson, Thomas Phelan, William Price, Lucy Rogers, Robert. Rosen. Heidemarie Ripp, Judith Russell, Susan Rutter, Trudy Sammet, Robert Sandy, James Sebben, Donald Shankman, Jan Slater, Benjamin Stackler, Susan Steinberg, Anna Tatar, Katharine Thomas, Margaret Vance, Ann Winkley, Nancy Zacharias, and Richard Carpets 15’0”x17'3"—Beige Wool Plush .............2....2seeeeeemes hoe a | ¥ ¥ ) of at in High Schoolers Lyn Linari, Lynette Maestri, Thom- MILL REMNANT SALE The creative touch luxury were)gree, 2 ert Gould. Susan Graham, James Gray, Annabet Hall, Judith Hammerman, Florence Harmon, Daniel Harris, Mary Hexter, Michaele Hicks, Susan Hirschfelder, Alan Jacobson, Frances Kahn, Robert B. Kaplan, David Klorfine, Kenneth Klos, Lynne Kulieke. Jo Ann Lee, Kenneth Lehman, Frank Lennox, Nancy Leonard, 5-1354 SPECIAL The NG ry Gilbert, Michael Goodkind, Rob- deer field wi * KITCHENS ¢ BATHS ID 2-6800 a EPL e Kathryn Edmonds, Paula Eisen, Kenneth Epstein, Alan Exelrod, Robert Fellows, Audree Fiocchi, Timothy Fiocchi, Arthur Friedman, Kenneth Gaines, Michelle Gamm, Edward Gamson, Don Geman, Bar- interiors °°" Highland oe em Seventy Six New Ann skip peirce wallpaper BUILDERS, INC. West Pa nie Crabb, Kenneth Cousens, Mary we are pleased to assist you WAY Means and Supervised ROOMS * GARAGES ae, Other R.Ph, TOUCH! PEERLESS UGE Ellen for that personal interest in your particular problem IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM PO Bertha jane pioli HOME E HonorTodt Adds” Driver Slows The other driver, Nancy Lepisto of Waukegan, slowed for the westbound caution light, Highland Park police report. Jerome Greenstein, 1737 Southland Ave. was recently named a suburban vice chairman for the Artem CLT of 1268 Taylor Prescription Secundum Spe Hits Car Ave.-Mulberry driving control. for interiors MN RELY closely after a crash last Thursday afternoon on Sheridan Rd. at St. a ticket for failure car ee Kae Herman fic on Skokie Valley Rd. approaching Deerfield Rd. last Thursday morning in the rain. His car was hit from the rear by that of Jack Gold of Chicago, according to Highland Park police, VETERINARIAN ees ee 7 PMO City Truck Mladen Vukoje of Morton Grove stopped behind northbound traf- FORREST TetePe selling For Immediate ie dhe v8 homes Occupancy 1-4 Room Apartments Complete Hotel Service Call VE 5-4000 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 Bee 1840 VE 5 2400 Carpets FRONTAGE Pat Miller, VILLA EDENS NR. TOWER Mgr. MODERNE MOTOR ROAD Gen. HOTEL Edens Expressway & Lake-Cook Rd. Highland Park, III. Thursday, October 20, 1960 WE Ny ere ee? eee �Founder’sLuncheon Notes Girl Scout and the three-year Years” celebration “Birthday of all Girl Scouts in the United States, the Moraine Girl Scout Council, Inc. will have three council-wide and special events for its adult membership. The first of these will be a Founder’s Luncheon. Oct. 31 Is The Day annifoun- der of Girl Scouting in the U.S.A., Juliette Gordon Low, who started the program which is now participated in by more than three million girls. On this date, the Moraine Council will honor its own a luncheon at the Brae try Club in Mundelein. Senior Girl original Scouts letter of founders at Burn Coun- One will of the read Juliette to our foun- an Low's DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION books and badges and pictures, and, a renewing of old acquaintances and making new friends among our members. Founders who cannot attend are urged to write letters and to send recent pictures of themselves. One of the highlights will be a birthday cake with 100 candles. A very special yellow Girl Scout rose has been grown; this will play an Oct. 31, 1960 is the 100th versary of the birth of the tribute The program will include a pa-|: rade of people wearing early Scout uniforms, a display of former hand- 100th Anniversary During will pay ders. important part at and during 1961-62 become. available purchase and plant. the To dinner, when it will for all _ to The luncheon will give raine Council the desired REPORTS Its Customers our Moopportu- nity to pay tribute to the vision | Seycsec and spirit of our founder. The committee for this luncheon and the Birthday Years Program is Mrs. Niesen Harris, chairman, assisted Our 33rd Annual by Mrs. Harold Bluhm, Mrs. Edward Fucik, and Mrs. Russell STATEMENT Whitney. OF September CONDITION 30, 1960 ASSETS The Winning Drawn First Mortgage 7-269 Number, Last Sat., was Real Estate Loans ................2..2..-.22.... $20,552,467.25 Represents balances outstanding on 1422 homes in 53 communities in Northern IIlinois Loans on Savings Accounts 125,446.44 Peewee ecececcrceseseceseeseseseeseseess To members who do not wish to withdraw their savings, secured by their own accounts “PRIZES Home Improvement Loans ......................-::sseseeeseeeeees Reel Esterhe Cwrneed (NGF) oss 163,990.19 seciiiosedaeuiacecthccccenabodscdaneas 11,538.82 Real Estate Said on Conmtrmet cision ccc. th ciate Raat Estate th JUVGerreiy for Federal Home PARKERS" Loan 126,596.37 skis. ccccdecsiaspedeowccccessuarszeou 8,386.61 Bank Stock -..........222222222-cceeeeeeeee 316,400.00 United States Government Securities va Vp NAOT e Office Building & Equipment (Net) ......-.........-------.-.-- 127,671.71 928,464.14 23,395.91 These securities are readily convertible into cash. Cash on Hand Participate Every Week! Other and tn: BQNKS. ick. cscs Assets ccicelo enka : mm Prepaid items and accounts receivable $23,527,938.63 LIABILITIES FREE PARKING. Members. Savings Account .......2..0...3.0.ccccesdesecdecescoveee $18,897,708.21 The savings and investment of 10,132 members are insured up to $10,000 for each account by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of the United States Government. __ And WIN These FREE PRIZES! In Merchandise 460. Advances from Federal Home Advance Certificates Faxes from... Tax LUCILLE HILBORN’S, BAUM’S BAKERY FELL SHOES and JOHN STEVENS, INC. HERE’S 1. Park your car in Highland new payment Loans the bottom section of PARK and SHOP LOT on 2,300,000.00 sci a a accumulations real estate taxes of borrowers and es 137,735.52 for insurance Liabilities 698,088.58 ; 12,719.13 AR sp fe MA fr RON MLR ch 9 AML ole ZO SURE ES PRO 29,236.52 Unearned discounts on Home Improvement Loans your grey PARK and SHOP parking 3. Watch for the announcement of the winning parking stub number in your local weekly newspaper. A new number will be drawn every Monday A.M. . The winning number may be yours! If prize is not claimed Sat. noon, it will be added to next week’s prize jackpot. Phone ID 2-2954 right away a winning Participating Fell Company Fell Shoes Ellangee Shoes Garnett & Co. Earl Gsell & Co. Lucille Hilborn Baum’s if you have number. in HIGHLAND Thursday, October 20, 1960 wewecereercceecs Miscellaneous items that will be paid when due. stub with the big red number. PARK N’ SHOP insurance of their Bank Ii: ProeBhe: Witikcekce k ee Undisbursed portions of loans for construction and repair of homes. Other Central Ave. at St. Johns Ave. . Save Ghat WNSUPORGS and Loan by Borrowers for premiums when due. HOW: Park’s Payments PARK TODAY! Members... Leed’s Jewelers Powell’s Camera Mart Rosby’s John Stevens, Inc. Style Shop Walters Shoes Bakery by Specific Reserve .- 3,924.86 For uncollected interest General Reserves and Cee eee eee were SEE CECE TETSU SERS Undivided Profits Reserve for contingencies-Federal Insurance EEE EEE eeeeeseeces 1,448,525.81 $23,527,938.63 Waataiaal SAVINGS = (INSURED | : ~ uP $10,068. �FRESH FRYERS 25. U. S. Govt. Inspected-Grade A Whole elman’s pure (save PPPLE JUICE ; PE WEES 10c) long grain- (save 6c) llySice—exiry mus 29c_ Hogi ]CELAND RICE er = U. S. Govt. Inspected-Grade A (Cut Up) we ocktal Peanuts 3 pate a B 00 FRESH FRYERS 11c) Mton’s—chicken ig ur choice noodle, beef, onion or. . PEA SOUP 3 “$1.00 . : REN =. A9¢ 00s oes Be + Lisweer mancamne 9 nee A5c ALLARD BISCUITS 2 =15¢ t's (save bury 10c) (save 5c) or rath a OUS DRESSING MADE BY THE CORK / FAMOUS RESTAURANT—TRY IT TONITE our Cream Dressing “=. 49c wummmamuamling o’ chicken \ \ N. ‘etiroly| unbleached \ = \ cs \ . -«: \ \ N oe ae & Vy fe 99e size 1) UH \ , y Uf e ial offer—kraft (save 10¢). , .. 9c) - (save a) heese Spreads 10c) (save rot mrverta am ' sliced she 2 5te dry J Ww) a Puf 2chocolate sugar fall abisco oreo Pace A2 Crackers... rks. 25¢ spruance—makes Bread (save 4 Mix 10c) loaves Oil. offer—kraft quaker’s 59 Ve gal. T9¢ (save Quick Oats pkg. 2 pkgs.: 5cEndwich: Cookies — 49c 49c 10c) pillar * rock red alaska 4" 19¢ (save Sockeye Salmon eee Se ee ~~ eee “2. 39c 4c) o 716 WAUKEGAN ROAD. | & creme sunshine MMU. Mayonnaise .................: qh OIE. . ae Cookies 1tmeal Cookies yy lll Wd special VG gal." OIC 23. a. 45¢. ‘s supreme \ \ "49%\ ,\ a° \ \ : CHESS | Golden a SWISS S| PRESERVES kraft i rinse ea A49c : d starch at. \ Krispy Cheese aif “ko 29¢c Flo N ee Bet ache aa Oo STRAWBERRY _ as ‘aita LLL kraft pure (save 56c) shige: OI Gu. 6c) nerican ° y ge Bs iiness (save \ MULL jars Dinners 2 Sega : 1 Tall Can 79< 4 \NSZ 4 “CERESOTA | ‘ef FLOUR: TUNA No. LMU, ili ( (save 33c) SALMON blackhawk OEE breast E a sliced bacon 59c.. PRKETTE ‘i == Vlddldtéhtébéttttttt fresh ducks 39%. u.s. inspected—grade Ib. 29 LZ, (save \ ar’s - eee DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING PLAZA FREEPARKING —P Ze segeuy cae Pets AYeeBEY ‘Shalt Rei ag Ae eato en ere: weed Rae �‘She's A Living $e A ‘ ¢ a ‘ aks , phwR arte th _ : Ber : . ae ht conn) eibts peas ' * ) ‘ A vs ° She's a living Usil-everyoal loves the fo : ans Fa ‘she makes. It’s the very best you can b ? ¢ , ‘ 3 its she A ae t WAS Waa Be “now new gael? VARs i 3 Fa (save packed 17c) é a : | oo he af 7s 1% A <> QZ N = 2eas"" 29¢ raggedy 10c) TOMATOES raggedy Weyer crs foie 2 ann—garden fresh DEAS: 2 raggedy ann—fresh (save ann syrup (save 9 10c) (save SWEET POTATOES ON GENUINE, 2 c=: 39¢ Frozen Food Savings oncor—frozen CHOP SUEY .... fu, $1.19 fruit folds KOLACKI ........ nts. 49c Thursday, October 20, 1960 FINE FAMOUS 0 50% QUALITY, IMPORTED You'll set a lovely table PRESTIGE PATTERN with this genuine imported Fine China. Unlike “‘bargain’’ imitations made of -plasti¢ and other substitute materials, this is genuine high quality china! It is molded from rare oriental clays and thricefired in the baking for the delicate translucency that only genuine porcelain Start your sets now. lovely Porcelain China dressels—frozen pieaser: PORCELAIN CHINA 10c) LBS. — U. S. CHOICE 59, FREEZER CUT & WRAPPED TO YOUR china can have. Beautiful Christmas Gifts or a Service all your own. This ‘is the popular Prestige pattern, consisting of complete settings, plus completer pieces of soup dishes, salad bowls, fruit dishes, sugar and creamer, gravy boat, service platter, covered casserole and open baker. GET FIRST 4 PIECE PLACE SETTING ... ONLY C VALUED AT $2.49, ONLY 99c WITH SURE SAVE $1.50 HOME MAILED COUPON. 18 HOME MAILED COUPONS IN ALL, START YOU ON YOUR WAY TO A COLLECTION OF FINE CHINA. INQUIRE IN YOUR Pricer SURE SAVE STORE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. J? (meat prices available thurs., fri. & sat. only. hot available at our lincoln villa e store) SiLL YY uspanda SAVE 3 99¢ 5 ‘c= $1.00 pack red Translucent as moonlight—rings like a bell—fam- \ ous Prestige pattern imported porcelain ching,’ is the world’s best buy—(saved over 50%) and you can, too, if you shop Sure Save now. That's where you'll find this fine china on display with completer sets and all. Here’s some added information that will start you on your way to a lovel bination of Fine China and complioats xalare trans the heed of the household. 20c) PEE WEE PEAS raggedy No. 203 is — 29c aq Vl 10c) GREEN BEANS (save IER N | Le Vdd ddd LO style (save 35 ORDER. S Ne, 5° 90¢ Dd FREEZER SALE! TO Jor ni a { 6c) EMPEROR * Whole Beef Ribs Vddee (save PORN ann—pure haere tt GRAPES 10:. 30 GRAPEFRUIT Drink4 «$1.00 french b CALIFORNIA <> TOMATO JUICE 4 “$1.00 ann A to ete ode al , Snmeneets APRICOTS3 <2 $1.0 raggedy in an CE, SWEET, LARGE RED CLUSTERS PEAR HALVES 3 ""<=:$1.00 FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 "=: $1.00 style An Sivex aes“Regusdy i = _/| cream foods (from Pee Wee Peas to Fruit Cockta SURE apes raggedy ann whole kernel canned All Ann Special Features (high as 29c per can a s nothing: lower than 10c) Come quickly to § wx HALVES PEACHES 3 <=: $1.00 freestone fall fresh _variety SLICED PEACHES 3 *°c=n: $1.00 ann on Very Special at Sure Save... ). The savings are clearly indicated on all 13 Ragge raggedy ann freestone (save 17c) raggedy Doll! pe igh? ee Z LOLOL delicatessen dept. : Bar-B-Que Chicken... 98c RATH HARD . SALAMI eae a Lb. 89c SWISS CHEESE a : A9c ITALIAN STYLE ROAST BEEF, $1.29 SURE SAVE 1” LO tls bay vail �nstall N.S. Senior Dfficers Recently New Win red an men alled Shore y Rabbi h the ponse tatutes club, of in the Congregation Israel recognition women, Edgar E. Shore for re- were in- of the club’s service as “faithful volunteers” Great Lakes Naval hospital past 10 years. Siskin. Anna Wolf was installed presient; Caroline Holzle and Isador rown, vice-presidents; Mayme tern, recording secretary; Valerie erngard, corresponding secretary; ora Huft, financial secretary; nd Jack Teller, treasurer. Meeting harter Mothers luncheon organization and in a recent forth Service which Mrs. John Petik is president, recently was awarded a citation “for meritorious service to humanity” by the American National Red Cross. The citation was given in officers of the North eniors, Citation The each Wednesday at the for the in the temple, the group is sponsored jointly by Congregation Sisterhood and Jewish Community the the centers. Reserve District No. 7 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK State of Illinois, at the close of business on October 3, 1960. Published in reto call made by. Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised No. 14390 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash sau $ 3,873,030.88 items in process of collection 2 . United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .............. 12,755,491.84 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 7,783 ,63 fe 5. Corporate stocks (including $36,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) 36, 6 . Loans and discounts (includin $2,256.27 OVETAraLts) ....ncscecscnerercnsnssnee 6,846, 3 32 urniture and fixtures $1.00 ....000..00....... . Bank premises owned $1.00, $17; 14 3 1. Other assets .... ~~ 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8. 9. 3. TOTAL ASSETS $31,812,175.21 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .......... $11,549,873.87 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .................. 13,826,383 .96 Deposits of United States Government 224,764.94 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 3,378,133.26 Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) 05,144.33 TOTAL DEPOSITS $29, 184,300.36 Other liabilities 467,926.72 TOTAL LIABILITIES 5. Capital Stock: (a) Common 6. Surplus . Undivided profits 9. TOTAL CAPITAL 0. TOTAL LIABILITIES With various Boy Scout symbols at their 34, display cards which show the major aim tended a gathering of Scout officers at the ford is Cubmaster feet, eleven Scouts 0.2... ACCOUNTS AND $ $ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS HE of the group, and Mrs. George Raber is the Den Mother. 2,159,948.13 We aes ARK $31,812,175.21 MEMORANDA 1960, BETH TAFT, My commission and I hereby Notary expires Public 2/9/61 measure and install Flexscreen CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT _ ) 0/20/60—250 October, 134 and Boys in the picture Bill Hughes, Sam Mrs. Jack Frost, president of Lake County region, Women’s American ORT, Mrs. David EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! . Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ..$ 2,095,000.00 2. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 414,158.55 I, M. C. HART, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the ibove statement is true to the best of my kowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: M,C, HART, Cashier TATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss.: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th on ” aerey that I am not an officer or director of this bank Troops Attend ORT Board Session in Boston 200,000.00 1,800,000.00 159, 948.13 IVY J. SHUMAN ) MORTON R. MAVOR_ ) Directors. FRED A. CUSCADEN ) from are David Bluford, Sid Jacobson, David Bramson, Steve Jones, Steve Simonds, Altschul, Laurence Kamins, David Johnston, Jamie Rigler and David Raber. $29,652,227.08 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS stock, total par $200,000.00 selected of the organization—Americanism. The boys atHotel Moraine-on-The-Lake recently. David Blu- Store Hrs. daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til noon. OPEN SUNDAYS RAVINIA YOUR 447 ONE ROGER STOP —9 A.M. - 1 P.M. HARDWARE STORE—GARDEN Mrs. Jerome C ooper- smith and Mrs. Ben Brodsky, all of Highland Park, attended the executive board conference of Women’s American ORT in Boston. The three-day session closed Oct. 19. Present Check check for $6,000, to be used for the world-wide ORT Vocational Training schools’ maintenance A NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS WILLIAMS Krichiver, ID 2-4387 fund, was presented to the by Mrs. Frost board. EMODE BATH ROOMS KITCHENS ROOM ADDITIONS DENS CHAS. F. PODOLSKY and SONS, Inc. ID 2-6800 Associated PEERLESS LESTER Page 44 Companies: HOME BUILDERS, CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 1550 PARK AVE., HIGHLAND PARK INC. Thursday, October 20, 1960 �DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL freshmen Sports Schedule Saturday, October 22 Cross Country, Interim League meet at Proviso West. Tuesday, October 25 Cross Country, Fresh. Soph. vs. Glenbrook at Deerfield. Saturday, October 29 Soph. Fresh. football — Glenbrook at Deerfield. Saturday, November 5 Soph. Fresh. football at Prospect. State Cross Country Meet. Halloween The in the nation to win title of Shodan from the Judo the Black He Belt. during a promotional Black Belt Federation received the crown and meeting of representatives of the United States Sun- day, Oct. 2. Hear Talk By Fire Lt. E. J. Wachholder next meeting 450 will again School be gym, of held Cub Pack at Walden Friday, Oct. 21 at 8 p.m. The theme of this month’s meeting will be fire prevention. Cub scouts, parents, will hear fire prevention speaker an and interesting in will be the friends talk home. Lieutenant holder of the Deerfield Fire Department. Three skits will during the meeting on The Wach- Volunteer be presented and new ex- hibits by Cub Scouts will be shown. Both parents and friends of Cub Scouters are invited to attend the meeting in which many new achievement awards will be presented to the boys. Deerfield Girl Scout News Troop 162 Nina Andoniadis, Scribe Every Monday Troop 162 meets at the leader’s home, Mrs. Robert David, 932 Rosemary Terr. The troop has elected the following officers: leader of patrol 1 is Stephanie Cunningham; patrol 2, Sally Running; patrol 3, Cheryl Neumayer; and treasurer, Vera Nizzi. Many interesting activities are planned for the future. Troop 118, Debbie Walden Lager, The meeting opened and proficiency, officials that he only compete decreed with adults, and has won seven first place championships in these divisions. Son of the E. I. Hoffmans, of 1500 Hackberry gram Scribe at the gym- “It is a sport open to everyone from elderly men to young children—but only those with character can become skilled,’ he added. When he finishes high school, he plans to go to the Sahia University in Tokyo Japanese to study Judo and the language and culture. Meantime, this Fall Highland boys skill will and Park have the benefit of his knowledge of the sport. Landscaping Being Repaired On County Line Road Property When the County Line sewer Mothers who helped Mrs. Sanders, leader, were Mrs. Williams village. Norris Stilphen, village manager, states, “DBA Products landscaping is finally underway after over a year of discussion. It is expected that the results will be and satisfactory to everyone.” Mrs. Lager. Thursday, October 20, 1960 To Honor Founder Girl Scout Remo Picchietti reported to Honor New Members The Deerfield B’nai B’rth will have a general meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 26 at 8:30 p.m. in the American Legion Hall. Jerry Flashner of 848 Apple Tree Ln. is president. Two activities which will take place are installation of new members and a smoker where games of the will each reMenorah pin. the include rector, on Institute, include radio Chicago. tours station “Windows of shown at the of This the will also school and WMBI. the Soul’ school. A_ of movie will be David under Carr, Oct. activities at Wilmot di- 29. will School, and pro- Halloween year, Saturday, Supervised take games. Park to 11:30 p.m. All teens of Deerfield are invited. This is a tax paid project under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Park Board. Deerfield SAVINGS & LOAN Title 5 Cross League Flynn, Secretary Team Won Liebschutz Liquor © 2ni5... kina 16 ViNASO Fl Ara WALLS. ircccs- fiiesicenctiki 15 Gillen’s Beauty Salon. .............0 15 Stackowicz Insurance .................. 1444 Longtin’s Sports Huddle .............. 14 Ben Franklin 12% Rettig. Rug. Cleaners: ......:5.405:... 11 Fragassi T.V. 10 Lauterburg: & Ochler. 22...00ac: 9 J. J. Miller 9 Midge’s Texaco 9 1 Peer: OMY oi acdintecsa 8 the placement Oxford curb is Rd., installed the and Allandale (here) Midgets October 22 p.m. Two October 29 10 a.m. Two 10 a.m. 5 Two games, all teams. games, all teams. games, all teams. ee Bets : Tots Recreation The second six weeks of the tots recreation program will begin on Nov. 14. Formal registration will take place Nov. 1 through Nov, — 5 from 11:30 to 12 noon at Jewett Park Field House. Mrs. Carl Christensen at WI 5-4026 will provide additional information. — ~ “ The registration fee is $15 for the six weeks payable in advance at time This of registration. new program is set up the Deerfield Recreation ment. Children from 3 to of age will meet five days 9 am. to 11:15 a.m. and by depart5 years: a week, — will par-- ticipate in a supervised program: with four qualified instructors, Da-vid Carr, recreation director states.. last on water line the curb All broken and Woodland in Bannockburn. Lovely — dainty — FRESH! forward the Ln. Lost 8 9 9 9% 10 11% 13 14 15 15 15 16 re- between sidewalk. (here) 15 sidewalk going where vs. (there) Bluff L 6 7 7 9 11 12 Kas) Oxford Road Gets Repairs After Water Main Installation Highway, Highwood Lake Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lester and their 13-year-old daughter have recently moved from Wilmington, Del., to their new home on Duffy After five weeks of bowling team standings are: Team Ww Savings 14 Tax 13 Loans 13 Accounting 11 Pay-Out 9 Inspection 8 Insurance 4. Dolores vs. vs. Newcomers Bowling News Holy October 22 2 p.m. Deerfield October 29 2 p.m. Deerfield November 5 2 p.m. Deerfield November Grades 7 and 8 will have their activities at Wilmot School from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Mixer games and dancing will be featured and there will be refreshments. A teen-agers dance, with some mixers and Halloween fun games will be held in Jewett Park from 8:30 Football Schedule Seventh-Eighth Grade Team Deerfield | 2 Jewett Children of grades 1 through 6 will go to Deerfield Grammar School from 7 to 9 p.m. They will wear costumes. A full length movie and several cartoons will be shown. There will be no horror films. Refreshments will be served. and JOY Missionary Aides of the Deerield Baptist Church will take a field trip Friday to Moody Bible the this leadership was JOY Missionary Aides Take Field Trip Today intramural Recreation again Council’s B‘nai B’rith Will skill will be played. The new members ceive a B’nai B’rith hike, looking for flowers and birds require- Girl Scout Council first council wide event in its celehopes to represent the United bration of the founder of Girl States in the 1964 Judo Olympics, Scouting, Juliette Low, and _ its scheduled to be held in Japan and celebration of the Girl Scouts own sanctioned by the A.A.U. fiftieth birthday in 1961 will be a Founder’s luncheon, to be held on To Assist Schmieg Oct. 31, at the Brae Burn Country A Judo training program for Club in Mundelein. The program will consist of a young Highland Parkers is a part parade of people wearing early of the Fall schedule for the Highuniforms, a display of former handland Park Youth Club, according to Police Chief Schmieg, and Ron books and badges and pictures, also a tribute to those who have Hoffman will assist with the coachbeen members the longest period ing, according to the Chief. Judo is more than the art of of time in the council. One of the self defense, according to young highlights of the luncheon will be a huge birthday cake on which Hoffman. It is a way of life. there will be 100 candles since this “It seems that as you acquire is the 100th anniversary of Juliknowledge of fighting, the need for ette Low’s birth. using it becomes less and _ less,” according to Ron. School badge Schultz formed the color guard for the opening of the meeting at the Presbyterian Church. After the inspection ceremony, Steve Smith was inducted into the troop. Moraine will activities Rd., Deerfield, Ron main was laid, damage was done to the landscaping on the DBA Products Co., 350 County Line Rd., class Scribe The Board recognized the lad’s impressive competitive record, which includes a total of 14 first ‘played. The Scoutmaster’s benedicplace trophies and many second tion and the living circle concluded place honors all over the country. the meeting. Because of his outstanding ability nasium of the Walden School. The patrol leaders took the attendance and the dues. Then we went to a forest preserve. We took a nature for second ments. Moore, Scoutmaster Schultz discussed many things including the camporee, Scout Leader Moore led in singing some songs. Games were Cub Pack 450 To The Tom Charles Fahrenholz, George Hallam, David Lager and James for Parties Deerfield Grammar School Field House. Boy Scout News Wearing his newly-acquired black belt, symbol of top pertormance in the fine art of self defense, popularly known as Judo, is 16-year-old Ron Hoffman of Highland Park High School. He holds the distinction of being the youngest high school student practice DEERFIELD RECREATION PROGRAM place Deerfield have slabs and right. year’s frock can glamorous—IF Let us show can do with YOUR be it’s you Even thrilling treated what we dance dresses. FOR THOSE: WHO CARE were marked with yellow paint during a tour of the area by the contractor, Norris Stilphen, village manager, reported to the Deerfield village board. He said that several slabs were set for replacement at FIRST COMPLETE (CLEANING PLANT ‘ov DEE. village expense where settling had occurred over old water and sewer connection. oe Page 44-A _ — — — �_ Exhibits Portray ‘Priceless Heritage— | American Liberty’ | on | oeh ee Blackhawk the the ay Children of Revolution, under of Mrs. Richard || August Rodaniche The executive board of Deerfield |Manor Home Owners Association |has been notified by the Illinois Co. that service Rd., ‘Bell Telephone is joining in a project to promote |has been improved and that highwill begin in 60 days. American principles in ‘Your ler bills Priceless Heritage—American Lib- | Rach local telephone office will be |able to explain the Metropolitan erty.” Russell Ba Society, American leadership Manor News By ca * La of Deerfield Wolfe Mrs. of George Portwine Haney, Deerfield Patriotic Education |service and the rates. librarian, is cooperating and has | A rummage sale is being spona display of historical books easily isored by the Community Club at bee ay ¥ accessible - Week, A for Oct. ithe Aptakisic-Tripp School, District |102, on |2 p.m. 19-25. teapot owned by Mr. and Mrs. Saturday from 9 a.m. to Mrs. Marion Huber is a ' Delbert Meyer of 940 Sunset Ct., | member of the ways and means _ which belonged to Mrs. Mary Clark \committee. Proceeds will be used to improve the lunch room facilities at the school. The ways and means committee of the Association, headed by Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Huber ing its 40th year of service to the Earl raised $88 at a party on Oct. 14 community. ¥ “Indian” Clark, according to the for the Halloween party on Sunyn History of Deerfield by Marie day, Oct. 30 at the Amvets Hall Ward Reichelt, was one of the iin Wheeling. Prizes will be given school children for costumes in first white men in Lake County, i a trader and trapper known in three age groups. Millen, daughter of John K. (In- 4 dian) Clark, is on display in the a window of the new Deerfield State Bank building, which will be openg : - this locality in 1818, _ permanently Py ‘ ys Although of mature who settled area age, in he 1836. served in Lewis Todd Co. E, 33rd Div., Illinois Infantry. A display of old pictures and articles 7m in this pertaining to the late Dr. T. L. Knaak, physician and Deerfield’s first druggist in 1884, is n the which window was of Ford’s formerly Pharmacy Knaak’s Drug re Store. Bethlehem Couples Sponsor Movies For Children Oct. 29 The ay ee i a w ‘v Couples Club of Bethlehem Church is sponsoring the movie “Alice in Wonderland” on Saturday, Oct. 29 with two performances, 1:30 and 3:30 approximately hours long. p.m. one All The show is and _ one-half children vited, Mrs. John are M. Boley, in- states. ee | Deborah at iy ie Circle Deborah To Meet Circle of Zion Lutheran Mrs. R. R. Wolfe Is Hostess For C.A.R. Senior Presidents Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe of Portwine Rd., senior president of the Blackhawk Society and senior state chairman of membership. Illinois Society of Children of the American Revolution, was hostess at a luncheon, yesterday, at the University Club of Chicago for the senior society presidents and the regents of D.A.R. chapters which sponsor the C.A.R. Mrs. Erastus R. Phelps of Highland Park assisted in greeting the guests. AERIAL VIEW OF NEW Deerfield High School looking west toward the Milwaukee railroad tracks, shows the large area covered by the buildings. The roofs show many little bubbles which are sky lights. Located on 80 acres, now annexed to Deerfield, it is on North Waukegan Rd. Traf- fic signs railroad Culligan soft water washes whiter, cleaner, safer... have with now been been erected reducing the speed placed on the east side of the a joining of North Ave. with limits past the school to 45 miles. street. Highland Future “Do your children love fun with your kids? ed by the Wilmot carnivals? —Then—come District Do you love to have to the real Carnival, present- 110 PTA, on the Wilmot School grounds on Friday evening, Oct. 21, from 7 to 10 p.m., and all day Saturday, Oct. 22, from 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. Get your thrills the three merry-go-round, big exciting tilt-a-whirl, octopus. Test your skills at fascinating game _ booths,’ Mrs. R. D. Miller. rides: and the 10 urges Among the features of the carnival will be a dance hall for the young people in Junior and Senior High School and the kind of food and drink served at a carnival: soft drinks, cider, coffee, hot dogs, cotton candy, popcorn and candy apples. The game booths will include a treasure chest, bean bag pitch, hit the milk bottle, balloon darts, huckley buck, gold fish bowl, shooting baskets, cork shooting gallery, magnetic fishing pole, and the| plans include an Temporary overpass at the Park’s Berkeley Rd. Friday And Saturday Are Carnival Days For Fund Raising At Wilmot School on Church will meet Monday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Herbert Parsons of 1042 Elmwood Ave. Mrs. Harold Gleason will be the co-hostess. have sidewalks highlight, a wet sponge throw in which the men teachers will be the targets. Mrs. William Lees, carnival chairman, has announced that Friday evening will be expecially for the teen-agers, though all others will be welcome, too. Mrs. Lees stated that this affair is the main fund raising event for the Wilmot District 110 PTA this year, and in keeping with the PTA’s theme of “service” this year no one has been asked to make, take or bake anything for a fun fair. So everyone is invited to come to the Carnival, bring family and friends and just have fun! Robert Alexander Rejoins Caucus Advisory Council At the last meeting of the Deerfield Caucus Group it was announced that Robert S. Alexander, former village president, has accepted appointment to the Caucus Advisory Council. He will fill the vacancy left by Hubert N. Kelley, who has moved to Bannockburn. Alexander has long been active in Village affairs, and was one of the leaders in developing and introducing the Caucus Plan in Deerfield, becoming its first chairman in 1956. He is president of Wells-Gardner Company, electronic manufacturers, in Chicago. Motor Fuel Tax Deerfield’s share of the Illinois motor fuel tax for September is $3,665 according to an announcement by E. H. Jennison, director of Have all the soft water you want! No equipment to buy! We install our water softener in your home and we take care of it. There’s no work to do; it’s completely automatic. Call for Culligan Service today. CULLIGAN wily SERVICE $3 13 AS LOW AS PER MO. plus modest original installation cost CL 3-1940 Preparations for their annual fund drive are discussed by members of the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Township with Mrs. Evelyn Kellner, R.N. (far right). Others are Henry E. Pearson, Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, Mrs. Robert O. Clark and Carl Casel. The annual Meeting will be held Oct. 20 at the Highland Park Recreation center, and will offer an interesting program of speakers and surprise features. Thursday, October 20, 1960 �Last cout bast that Netenal Mea” GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY Mob f) OE ABLE COUPON FOR 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS BACK! With U.S, GOVERNMENT craDED CHOICE The Purchase Of Section 10 WEBSTER DICTIONARY sf Limit One National Value-Way Cut and Trimmed . . . Excess Fat and Bone Removed Gives You More Eating for Your Money! Coupon REDEEM Per Customer — Coupon THIS VALUABLE Expires COUPON Oct. 22nd BSS FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase Of Two Pkgs, Or Loaves ANY VARIETY B) TOP TASTE BREAD Or ROLLS | c Ma, F Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. 22nd SSS Af LLG REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR HOW TO GET TWO FRESH COOKED MEALS FROM ONE LEG OF LAMB 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With Have Leg of Lamb sliced I" to HWA" thick and broil. Roast balance of leg as usual. This gives you two fresh-cooked taste adventures along with the protein, vitamins and minerals that make lamb as nutritious, as it is delicious! The Purchase Of One 6-or. Jar NATCO INSTANT COFFEE C F Lim’t One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oc!. 22nd BS 22nd ARS ‘ U. S. Choice ROAST i» 39e RIB LAMB CHOPS ....'». 19¢ TWO GREAT BRANDS of COFFEE i Hills or Natco 3} ra CHILI CON CARNE. » GARDEN Campbell's XOsTO PUDDINGS. FRESH — FROZEN ... French Fries Purchase Of One 2-Pair Box Coupon «| TOP Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. fe Linco Bleach | = . . . 6 2 49° KLEENEX TOWELS... Peas The Safe-Powerful-Economical--6c Off Label Wesson Oil Wegetables Soup One id . . 3 2, 89° Noodle Limit All Purpose 5 RAVIOLI With MEAT BALLS 3 c, 79° Chicken f apt Sit he Fe With NATCO DeLUXE NYLONS U. S. Choic LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS ir49e U. S. Choice For Stewing ‘ ; 90 EXTRA S&H STAMPS U. S. Choice deca 89c_ LOIN LAMB CHOPS . . |». 4 ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE. . = 45° TOP TASTE — Taste-tempting . 2. 39° TUNA FLAKES. TASTE — FROZEN | LUCKY Giant .... LEAF—Peach . 3S 59° ... Cherry ... Apple RI LAMB SHOULDER . . . 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With The Purchase I@ Of On VALIANT BLANKET ay Limit One Plus ® © 1961 NICKEY CHEVROLET © 40 HOMESITES in PORT CHARLOTTE # © S FLORIDA VACATIONS | © TAPPAN RANGES © MINK STOLES 3 Po. car SH 12-02. S a week's vacation for 2 in Florida via Northwest Orient Airlines Tox Four ; Cocktail Delight CHEESE DIP ‘s f °F ADREAM HOME In Fl ni id Win! port cuartoTTe & AOLIGG ul Of 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS . i One REDEEM 3 Pe F ti oeht Purchase ONS LQ’ REDEEM THI : x Serve Ae : The EVERBEST GRAPE JAM cs Coupon While Supply Lasts! Per Customer — Coupon é Expires Oct. 22nd VESTS SS 1 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS DRESSEL’S COFFEE CAKE Tex Limit One Coupor Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. 220d 636 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 2 * �Deerfield High Cross Country Team Equals Any in Interim League Deerfield High Little Giants Lick Morton To Make It School has ignored any obstacles that are supposed to haunt a first year school in its athletic department and has presented the Interim league with a cross-country squad that is a match for any school in the area. Coached by Bill Knilans, a young faculty member unaware that a new school should have problems getting a team organized, the runners of Deerfield High School have shown their Two Wins In Row Highland Park’s hard fighting Little Giants came through with their second straight victory, beating Morton by a 20 to 13 score at the local gridiron, to even their league mark at 2 and 2, last Saturday. An overall record of 3 wins and The Little Giants kicked off to one loss has been scored by the open the game and their fine deboys, with an Interim Conference fense held, forcing Morton to punt record of one and one. Their first from their 22 yard line. The kick meet, Oct. 8, with Leyden East gave was partially blocked by end Jim the victory with Deerfield 36 and Gray and the Parkers took possesAt the annual meeting Oct. 12, Leyden 23. Coach Knilans pointed sion of the ball on the Morton 31. Sheridan Junior Rifle Club out that in cross country, just as in the Nine plays later quarterback Mickgolf, the LOW score is the winner. elected new officers for the 1960-61 ey Panther slammed over from the season. Steve Henessey, Toni Levy, Oct. 11, Deerfield 27 and Morone. Jim Sternfield’s kick was wide ton West 29, gave the Deerfield and Josh Orkin, all of Highland and the score stood at H.P. 6— squad the victory, over a 1.7 mile Park, were elected president, exMorton 0. ecutive officer and secretary recourse. The next meet, with Lake In the second period, the Little Forest Academy at Deerfield gave spectively. Mike Laswell of DeerGiants took the ball on their own the Deerfield team the victory, 24 field was named treasurer. 48 yard line and began a sustained to 32, over the 1.6 mile course. One More Day drive climaxed by a 15 yard touchOct. 15 the team met Maine West, down pass from Panther to wingThe club, which meets at its inin another conference match, which door range on Waukegan and Deer- back Ed Sordyl. Sternfield’s conMaine won, 25 to 34 over a 1.5 mile and the count field Roads each Wednesday from version was good course. stood at H.P. 13—Morton 0. 8 to 10 p.m. will have one more The Interim League will have its Just before the half, Morton meet Oct. 21 at Proviso West, at outing for 30 cal. shooting on Nov. moved to break the ice. Halfback 4:30 p.m., after which individual 6 before the cold weather sets in. Arnie Vesely broke loose on his competition will resume on Oct. 25 A match for this day is being arranged with a neighboring junior own 38 yard line and ran the diswith Deerfield meeting Glenbrook. (| tance, a 62 yard sprint. But the On Oct. 26, the team will go to club. play was called back for a clipping The Sheridan Junior Rifle Club, Lake Forest to meet Lake Foropen to boys and girls under 19 infraction and the score at the half est Academy. remained 13 to 0 for the Little GiOne of Deerfield’s top harriers years old, is directed and instructants. ed by James E. Greenebaum II. is Sophomore John Fleming, who Now in its third year, the club Morton Fights Back has turned in some outstanding presently has members ranging in The Mustangs came out for the times in the meets. In the Morton half fighting mad and on meet, he came in first, with a time age from 9 to 18 years. Anyone in- second series of plays, Pete of 8 minutes 12 seconds. Third in terest in joining may call ID 2- their first Salerno broke loose from the Morthis meet was Tee Newbrough, a 3897 for information. ton 37 and scored the first Mustang freshman, with 8:14. Don Clark, TD, missing the extra point atsophomore, who, incidentally is tempt. president of the Student Council, After the teams exchanged the came in fifth with 8:29 and Tom ball twice, the Mustangs, deep in Curto, a freshman, recorded 8:39 Herman Cucchiaro, 979 Windsor, territory, attempted a for seventh place. is stopping everyone to tell about their own pass. Halfback Dave Coach Knilans told the NEWS the hole in one he scored on the desperation that each meet has brought forth 156 yard eighth hole at Sunset Ricker intercepted on the Morton 15 and ran it back to the four yard a new star, whose performance Valley Golf Club Sunday, Oct. 9. Fullback Willie Bedle could rate him as a top runner. Cucchiaro was playing in a four- line. smashed into the end zone two some with Fred Rivett, Al Marks Sternand Bill Mattison when he scored plays later from the one. the ace. Apparently it did not field’s kick again was good and the affect Cucchiaro’s total game too Little Giants led 20 to 6. The Mustangs came back in the serious for he shot 40 out and 44 in for an 88 total for the 18 holes. dying moments of the game, taking the ball on the Highland Park 15. Salerno went over from the five, A questionable decision in the three plays later, also kicking the last period of the game, but the fourth quarter cost the Mighty extra point. Midgets put on a sustained 57-yard Midgets a victory over the Lake Statistically the game was as drive with Sedik going the last Forest eleven in their match Frieven as the score indicates. Highfour yards on an off-tackle slant tay evening at Sunset Park. At land Park led in first downs 10 to to score, The disputed conversion game’s end, the score stood 19-19. 7. In the pass completion category, ended the game 19-19. Terry Sedik’s off-tackle plunge One of the highlights of the last the Little Giants hit on 2 out of 7 for the point after the Midget’s completed 2 quarter drive was a sparkling 35- while the Mustangs third touchdown was ruled inches out of 6. yard pass from Hoyle to Brodsky short of the end zone, although Hansen, Sedik, Kroll and Gore Suburban League Standings spectators on the goal line were were all outstanding on defense Team Won Lost confident that the ball was over. for the game. 4 Evanston ............ The Lake Forest eleven assumed Next Friday evening, Oct. 21, Proviso East a 13-0 lead in the first half before will be the last opportunity High- New Trier Niles .. Highland Park scored late in the land Parkers will have to see Highland Park Waukegan .... second quarter on a 65-yard pass the Midgets play at home. The Morton from Hoyle to McKillip, making eleven will meet Northbrook at the score at the half 13-6. Sunset Park at 8 p.m, At the last At the start of the second half, meeting of these two teams, the Lake Forest scored a third touchMidgets came out on the long end down on a 20-yard end run, making of a 12-7 score. the score 19-6. That ended their Game Statistics scoring, and the Midgets took over. HP LF Late in the third quarter, a 69 Figet, TOW ok aimed Wilnbien 7 Interim League football schedyard march by the Highland Park TY 1G; SR MUE IRR dacs sos hiseavedoasuenspelied eben’ 101 104 ged MRO, BIR hy I ee da 119 66 ule has arranged a game between team was climaxed by Butch Hanc ikon q 5 Glenbrook and Deerfield High sen’s plunge of 8-yards to tally the Passes Attempted 2c. 3 0 Schools for Oct. 29. The game will second touchdown, and Gore car- Passes .Completed’ ios.5.:50 diac ee ge” ga RR EE SAE REY LB 0 2 be played in Highland Park at 9:30 ried the ball over for the extra PRROMIIE 5 5 Stat MSc igi cahd sSaabobk tees csieen veal spgies 27 33 a.m. at the High School field. point, running the score to 19-13 Fumbles Recovered ..................-.-.. 1 1 On Nov. 5, Deerfield will meet at the end of the third quarter. Cr One Ose i, siieb ota detics 1 0 It was nip and tuck during the BR act Nghe esa dado dean paenchstgessn 1 J Mt. Prospect on the latter’s field. heels to a number of area schools. Junior Rifle Club Elects Officers Scores Hole In One On Sunset Eighth ARWNERRO CSOrPNWWW Nip and Tuck Game Ends in 19-19 Tie For Mighty Midgets Deerfield-Glenbrook Elevens To Meet Here On Oct. 29 6-DAYS A Page 46 FRIDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 7 plays which Ballcarrier ing in through teammate. 8 P.M. defeated the an In top Oak the a highly-rated picture Park center is No. tackler picture Oak Park pursurer. The bottom 42 with J. Gray good (No. team who is interference 96) shoos 47-0, smash- by off a an man, quarter- back Mickey Panther, floating around a would-be Oak Park tackler BANK—POST Member Park picture shows THAT Of Highland Park” BANK°/HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. Oak (Bodle) for long yardage. “The Service Bank WEEK FULL SERVICE BANKING PLUS This is known as giving Oak Park fits—47 of ‘em. A few shots of the Highland Park football eleven in some of the Oct. Federal OFFICE PARK [Diewood 2-7800 BLDG. Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, October 20, 1960 �ea Sara Nn ala te. qi tieohdh eee: Se SRR Nii ALC eesoe OERtare TB Be capus Pela oper 8o aey Boer : Lat 3 TPR Gea hen RS GR shor Varta tO CUR Oa ae st ae 7 Ree ane ae tL ah “ a PiU ; a ede & a ae a PAM SE «Mot ES at Cees Ne a ain a ieray RL 4 $ a he a(i ie aS TS ey Me Mere Ceiba, i PEON E EA ene st LEEY SoMa SITES Ne RUT e Ras y Cache a GL cite Serecree) Aha TSE TT ROS mat tes UES Cian ead ON ra LASER URE TEPER OM LM OR Re CRETE RODee ay NSae arPSU NPE TOT eRe Ce eee iy Apts ale Td an day aN yt et Ci ae ai i abe Noe GAME ttoom: N f en be Pe a pares ‘ . ¢: siicicaainiinaaanaiitial — — DE ACA - mero % es pas ae, Py: ey. <a Ae eg het Thursday — Friday — Saturday } ; October 20 - 21-22 cae * ee x : i at . KRESGE ee MODERN MISS UAC Carter's Women’s COTTON PANTIES CHILDREN’S Etheridge’s Restaurant RUBBERS Reg. 85c & 95c Reg. $1.29 TINGLEY 7 99: | 5% | 52.00 To the lucky winner a Fried Chicken Dinner limit 3 pair CORA LEE CANDIES SURE SAVE WALGREEN’S JEWEL TEA CO. U.S. BOX 1-LB. PACKED Reg. $1.60 COFFEE JEWEL ROYAL 2-Lb. Can TUSSY Permastick $1 LIPSTICK 1.45 | 119 | 44 WHOLE Famous-make DRESS WHITE BOX SHIRTS Shoreline Cleaners Men’s Topcoats Contemporary & Ladies Plain Coats ASH TRAY Cleaned Reg. $4.00 OF 4 15% of | $1.25 BURNY BROS. COCOANUT Reg. MACAROONS 49c Doz. YOUNG AGES Boys’ WASH Reg. 4.98 44. Doz. 3.98 North Shore Continental SLACKS Now 8-18 Barber Shop 3.69 To the lucky winner 2.98 A FREE HAIRCUT A Fri. & Sat. Only SR Montgomery Ward & Glass | 52.95 | Grade FRESH FRYERS Thurs., GIFT LANTERN Inspected [oO . TS COUNTRY SQUIRE Govt. Co. Ward's Greatest Broadloom Sale Free Waffle Padding PLENTY OF FREE PARKING DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER _ Thursday, October 20, 1960 Page 47 �=~ THEATRE fe PLENTY Pape Last OCT. 21st, Sophs Drop Fifth PARKING! Game With 14-0 Loss To Morton Day! “THE APARTMENT” PH. 10. 2.2402 FRIDAY, FREE FOR 7 EXCITING The Best Seller Comes to the With all Its Intimate Emotio DAYS! Highland Park’s sophomore football team suffered its fifth straight defeat Saturday, losing 14-0 to Morton. Morton jumped off to the lead on the opening kickoff when quarterback Tony Vais returned 80 yards to score. Mustang Halfback Fred Warner ran the conversion and Morton held the same 14 to 0 advantage into halftime. Screen FEATURE Good TIMES: Weekdays 7:00-9:30 Saturday 7:00-9:35 Sunday—1 :30 4:06-6:42-9:18 NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDRENT Saturday Oct. 22nd, KIDDIE SHOW! COMING “IT—TERROR BEYOND SPACE” Chap. 4—"KING OF CONGO” 3 OCT. 28th u OCEAN ' S CARTOONS Second Pee Wee 11 Half The Giants threatened twice in the second half and once advanced as far as the Morton 10 yard line before losing the ball on downs. The Little Giants showed a fine defense in the second half, and Morton went without a tally but were still able to beat the Little Giants by a score of 14 to 0. Baseball WZ oy “ DEERPATHSN Open Sunday Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Friday, October 21 — On Our thru One Thursday, Week Panoramic The last Pee Wee league baseball in Highwood will be this week which sees the final series between the Cards and Sox. The Cards and Sox eliminated the league winning Braves from further competition, and the two are now tied up for post-season honors. Weather last week prevented the final game but Sunday’s fine weather helped get the season closer to a final finish. The Sox earned a narrow 11 to 10 victory at 7:00 Open 1:40 Oct. 27 — Wide “IT STARTED IN NAPLES” in Starring—Clark Gable, Sophia and introducing Marietto — Weekdays—’"It Started Saturday Loren, iP 2-0605 begins and 11—”HELL WHEN WE MEET” A SA PAP AY Bb 5-0605 Oct. 21-27 é Laren6.) eves BA restx Aare Ave a J VFOTA Te aT, 4. re tte) theatre (ie SEE RAS ne, APARTMENT” : Tony Curtis, plus 5 color cartoons Classes Now Released thry UNITED ARTISTS CHILDREN’S at 2 “WHEN WAS feature starts at 1:00 p.m. Plus 22 MATINEE p.m. names already NEWS, are offered used and. themselves their to name, elected at least for present. director, of the a member and Forming Sergeant Michael Midgets, of the Elizabeth Ted Cornell, Recreation Lamb, editor Board of the / NEWS. Roller Skating Now Silverwure the-Leading Linus LOW AS $2.00 A WEEK and Jewelry Open OCT. the Bonamarte, of the Highland Park Police Department, Dan Vetter, | President of the Jay Cees, spon- Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio Fine Watches SAT. of not find a suitable of the but Midgets retain Center AROUND i. H. NEMEROFF ladies! attend our early weekday matinees open 12:45 acres of free parking YEAR JEWELERS. - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDiewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 ye irs sunday ... 1:40, 3:30, 5:40, 7:50, 10:00 “Black Shield of Falworth” SKATING We Carry PAYMENTS AS saturday ... 5:30, 7:30, 9:30, 11:30 part Judges for the Naming Contest were Howard Copp, Recreation FINE DIAMONDS loren children’s show—sat., oct. 22 at 1 p.m. ~ == 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, ffi Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 fridays and weekdays: 1:00, 2:50, 4:40, 6:30, 8:30, 10:20 48 the anything “It Started in Naples” Page rea Watches | readers could good, The Everyone|to Now! friday, october 21, for one week sophia are sched-| 2 p.m. hever been the ultimate in luxury and motion picture entertainment clark gable ET Events at |sors > | old orchard by Most were iti x BUIAYD Ae em 4; OAL all | mitted | but judges Oct. 22. to start OPEN like uy Fay Peck 4 for BF Exhibit in our Lobby by TO ETERNITY” published Scout Olympics urday, uled love-wise, 7.8 be there has Sunday—’’It Started in Naples’’ begins at 2:00-4:00-6:00-8 :00-10:00 Noy. will players. Movie-wise 2 to 4 THE MAGNIFICENT” Saturday Eve.—’’It Started in Naples’’ begins at 7:30 and 9:35 Oct. 28—"STRANGERS average league | 9:35 or lose, are To Retain Name ICE at 7:30 win Cub Scouts of Pack 35 are plan- identify other football VAnts, .. AF ning an Olympics afternoon at the organizations which might prove playground on Burton Ave., Sat- | Confusing. VErnon — a parade, Mighty Midgets Vote ee Special Children’s Matinee “TARZAN De Sica FRI.-THURS. SCHEDULE in Naples’’ Vittorio and over the Cards, on strength of two final inning tallies. The two teams have another game scheduled late this week. A contest to select a different The ultimate winner will walk off with the Pee Wee World Series name for the Mighty Midgets failed to produce a suitable or usehonors. Pee Wee ball in Highwood features seven and eight year old able name for the hustling seventh eighth grade team, so they boys, who face adult pitching in all and their regular season and playoff will continue to play under their present name. contests. Next week, a final season batting! More than 100 names were sub- Cub THEATRE — GLENCOE technicolor in the gym ;name. GLENCOE Screen a dance coming. Late This Week | Wildkits, of the events the students have planned to make it a memorable weekend. Here are a group of students showing some of the tricks they plan to use to get cars looking real sharp for Home- Hopes To End Play North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. —- CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 One of the biggest projects for homecoming anywhere is getting things in order, and decorating cars is one of the “things” for Highland Park High Schoo! students looking forward to a mammoth weekend coming up. A football contest with Evanston Friday Nights ‘til 8 Underway On Friday At HP Rec Center The ever-popular roller skating | sessions are underway again on Friday evenings at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Boys and girls in the second through fifth grades skate at the first period from 6:30 to 7:30 P.M. Boys and girls in the fifth grade and up skate at the second period from 7:30 to 8:30 P.M. One-hundred and ten pair of skates are available, but by reservation only. Children may make reservations to hold skates by phoning the Recreation Center, ID 2-2442, and stating the size they wear. Skates will be held for ten minutes following the start of each session. GOR NOUR CHRISTUAS HOTS NOW! only AVOID THE HOLIDAY RUSH ARRANGE FOR A SITTING TODAY COMEDY KING” Cartoons COMING: “SONS AND LOVERS” 5. 1884 Sheridan 8 Road Wtadies Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-3050 Thursday, October 20, 1960. Ps �ee Care wi * aMeametas eG chats Laie i 4 CAR Notes Special Week In Honor Of American Leaders mote education in our American principles as well as American his-! tory. 901 societies, established within all of the fifty States, in-| directing theme, Alaska and their efforts “Your American Hawaii, Priceless the Heritage— Special phasis is given to “Leaders em- of Lib- erty,’ and study made of local leaders and pioneers of the American way of life. Drive have been tore Lenzini, to, the Drive. : District District Mrs. Nick ucation nois. Week” October defeat of a proclamation the State 19 marks of Cornwallis Yorktown. The Blackhawk desig-|@24 of Society Mrs. Tlli- | relli and the final] at the by i; { ¥ Battle} is honor-| i ‘ Ray 2—Mrs. Rizzo. Et-| ~ : Grandi and Viti 6—Mrs. Cesare ; : DELIVERY eee AS 7 +A aes A es ik 4 eneiiesearins, + Oo LAKE BLUFF LAKE FOREST Tyicwoose |: e3toren] DEERFIELD BURN e@ NOE For other areas, we will wrap and mail for a Il additional charge Pe aT @ @ |B @ ea by4 ae sie NCOE @ hihldnsedekaati ees 1833 SECOND and s Se ” Highland 3\s , , , STREET Telephone Park .: ee i Mm TOY HEAVEN 0 Lawler/¥ hee aes IN THIS AREA 7 Ly ; FREE DELIVERY ID U7 2-3001 }¥ > Calda- . Fiore, Jr. Mrs. Lenzini has asked any resi- dents who i bay and John Charles ¥1 ba bn 12 Credi 5—Mrs. Mrs. fi) Tamarri |§ John Wm. Lawler. Nias DAILY rn ‘ Highnig aocstan wraaues They include: 1—Mrs. crane . Mrs. District 4—Mrs. Blase Mrs. Arthur Bernardi. District signed ; named District 3—Mrs. Elio Mrs. Armando Lenzini. nation Oct. 19-25 as “Patriotic Ed-| has ' District Chairmen for the wood Community Service Stag District G. . eampelgli Boarnad } Stratton| Governor ae: William Re are|and Mrs. Dom Tamarri. toward Liberty.” ibaa) District Chairmen The Blackhawk Society is joining ‘ in a project sponsored : by the : National Society of the Children of the American Revolution to pro: : ; cluding ‘ Sy he rte DRIVE are willing to volunteer CAREFULLY their services in any capacity for the drive to contact her, or any of MAY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE BE YOUR OWN ing the distinguished Generals from | the district chairmen above. Highland Park who have served their country as MEN as well as soldiers in protecting our can way of life. They General William H. a Ameriinclude Wilbur, & : Gen- eral Robert Wood, General Terry Allen, General Jonathan Wainwright, and General Mark Clark. Library Display For Patriotic Education Week Miss Ruth E. Nelson of Highland Park Library has a special book rack, called “American Way.” During Patriotic Education Week, Oct. 19-25, there will be General William Hale Wilbur’s book, ‘“‘Guideposts to the Future,” and the memoirs of Mrs. Mark Clark, as well as other books that will give a new insight into “Your Priceless Heritage-American Liberty.” Interested and helping to select books are, Miss Sue Lynch (Woodland Rd.) an education major at Loyola ciety, Olson, (member of Blackhawk So- C.A.R.) and Mrs. Roy H. Vice-Regent of North Shore Chapter which sponsors Society of Children can Revolution. Pledges of the the local Ameri- and SuPéR-SIZE LEAF BAGS Sorority with the leaf-bagging mower* Joan Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hess, 1010 Burton, has been pledged to the Drake University, Des Moines, Ia. chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi social sorority. Miss Hess, a freshman, is majoring in Sociology in the Drake college of Liberal Arts. you buy now! , SNAZELLE KITCHENS small. Be We YEARS IN CE THIS y AREA. was . , Thursday, October VAWE! ‘ eS ‘a5 . | ) a Small Engine Repair, Sales, Parts & Service 8 20, 1960 oe Wn Ua) i Re , S We SAWDUST PARTY Page ri oro a AE to Craftwood’s See ‘ mower on a WHIRLWIND@® mower now—and get a 7x7 tarp plus the special Leaf Cleaning Kit (2 super-size bags and a bracket) for your new mower—free! Simply vacuum your lawn clean of leaves, empty the special 5-bushel bags onto the tarp—and tote your troubles away! No more raking. 4-3237 Come 7 It’s TORO trade-in time! Trade in your old repair, and supervise installations from a selection of 12 famous brandname cabinets — including local firms of repute. 20 $ 19 COMBINATION ao FREE DESIGNS and architectural drawings on kitchens and remodeling—large-.or 95 C POWER MOWER & GARDEN CENTER 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) Highland Park, III. ° Sharpen and Repair . All Makes & Models : of Mowers 4 ID 3-2210 Y2 Mile South of Route 22 (Half Day Road) Page 49 | �7 YEARS SERVICE of } REA 2 Z Quinlan. Ma and TYSON .In When TUNA IRRe: Vawelssesidancdilasecnsécneschse @ @ @ @ 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Living Room with Fireplace Cathedral Ceilings and Parquet Family Room $41,500 the frost And you're You can count Find the One No Tricks is on looking on the pumpkin for a Us to call to home, help your you Own. LINCOLNSHIRE Here... JUST TREATS! Floors $32,500 @ Dramatic lighted planter in pic. window @ @ @ Electric kit/blt-ins, incl. dishw. & disp. 3 Bedrooms—2 Ceramic tile baths Pecky Cypress Fam. rm., Immed. possess. RE BANNOCKBURN ERLE apa a ee @ Outstanding wooded property @ @ @ 3 Bedrooms high 40’s & Den or 4th Bedroom Brick and only 7 years old 2% Car Garage—extra storage space NORTHBROOK ................................. @ 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths @ @ @ Panelled $26,500 Family Room DEERFIELD ..........-..2....-2..-cececenveeeee-- $25,000 @ Walking dist. to school & transportation @ Forest Preserve Area Immediate Possession @ © Spacious tile kitchen/built-in equipment 3 BR—11% baths—many closets Cherry pan. fam. rm., laundry/door to yd. DEERFIELD—RIVERWOODS AREA ........ 80's @ Awe inspiring Ranch with 6 bedrooms 6 @ @ 40 ft window wall overlooks patio 4,000 sq. ft. of living area 4 acres—landscaped around house RRR RRRcrseccons EE MINE 965 os. vkadiveh $isis~tiheddokgeocseoion @ 9 Rooms, @ @ Fam. Rm., Kit/Dishwasher, Wall oven 2carGar., Y2 acre Landscaped Grounds @ Walking NNN 4-5 $37,900 BRs, 3 Baths DEERFIELD—-BRIARWOODS AREA .. $34,900 @ LR, DR, 3 BRS, 12 Bths, Parquet Firs. @ Finished Rec. Rm. in full dry Bsmt. distance to schools @ @ ckcsins is otal ciindaesinalasenen? euch $28,800 Beautiful deep lot, well landscaped A short walk to all conveniences WHEELING @ SO MUCH HOUSE @ @ @ Brk., LR/DR Comb., 3 BRS Kit/GE Wall oven, Washer/Dryer 2 Car Gar., Blk Top Dr., Fenced Yd. DEERFIELD-BRIARWOODS BANNOCKBURN @ @ Desirable Briarwoods location 3 Bedrooms—Excellent closets @ @ Walk to all conveniences 3 BRs, equipped kitchen @ @ Parquet floors throughout @ Stone FP in LR-DR, doors to patio @ |'% Car Garage—stairway to attic e Basement, and LAKE FOREST @ @ high 24’x16’ Living room with Fireplace Sep. DR and Scrn porch with Fireplace @ @ South window @ 90’x261’ Fenced wooded property @ tile Baths Woodland Park is lovely. Page 50 New school close. @ lovely yard. $42,500 DEERFIELD-WOODLAND PARK @ Lg. pan. Fam. rm/bar, pwd. rm., photo dk rm @ Cherry panelled LR with FPL, separate DR 4 Bedroms—Ceramic e & walls in LR, DR and BR 20's for such a LITTLE PRICE (o.o05.52sectiniaka genic. $59,500 Custom Designed on 2.10 Acres 8’x32' Ent. Hall, Stepdown LR/FPL. Sep. DR, Kit/Blt-ins, incl Dishwasher 3 BRs, 2 Ceramic Tile Baths NORTHBROGK cir @ Full Basement @ 3 Bedrooms @ Studio Ceilings @ Wonderful Kitchen ee DEERFIELD-BRIARWOODS $49,500 @ Air cond., Thermopane @ @ 7Rms., 3 BRS, 2 Bths, K/Blt-ins Slate Ent., Panid. Fam Rm/Fpl @ Jalousied Pch., Walled thruout Patio, Fountain WEST BANNOCKBURN $36,500 @ Living Room with Swedish Stone Fireplace @ 3 Bedrooms @ 2 Full Acres DEERFIELD-SCATTERWOOD @ Full Basement with Fireplace and attractive—9 ke AREA .. $42,900 @ New rooms @ @ LR/FPL, Sep. DR, Paneled Den 5 large BRs, 2% Baths @ Kitchen with Bit.-ins and Breakfast area Thursday, October 20, 1960 �x r a Ke - LANDSCAPING Yau can RENT the ultra 20 Words for only $1.75 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or less) Your Ad Will Appear a HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE HIGHWOOD LAKE FORESTER Wore l U ORTH *Fort Sheridan Tower week in charge. NEWS LAKE BLUFF which the REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Urour is published Tower DEERFIELD REVIEW is eve 7 other publishe wi Il WANT Tuesday, 4:30 DEADLINE FOR CANCELLATION ices G Supplies’’ 5-4881 WORK REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. [Vewsparers same extra P.M. Monday, CONTRACT ADS — 3 4:30 P.M. P.M. IDlewood 2-4500 situation BUSINESS CEdar 4-2300 & SILVER 610 C’MON 1961 MERCURY AVE. DRESSMAKING & ID 2-7118 HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Prive In. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highland Park. DRESSES information “PREVIEW NIGHT’S” to 9 P.M. 4-1310 2927 (Rte. 120) just east of Bay Rd., Waukegan, NEED SHORTENING? call EMpire 2-2438. Belvidere Green III. PIANO AUTO SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK FOR JACK ID 2-5845 Highland Park AUTO your FIRST car the LOANS bank way and NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 Thursday, October 20,°1960 save Ave., Wauke- gan, Illinois. CHILDCRAFT -WORLD BOOK students see more, learn more, retain more with the revised 1960 World Book. Call Miriam Booth, HIllcrest 6-3848. CHRISTMAS is coming! Your children will love the World Book Encyclopedia. Contact your local representative, Connie Lager, WI 5-2019, CARPENTERS, FOR FRECH 487 E. Park Ave. BOOKS Catalpa building gg ge 2-5477 or CONTRACTORS that new home, & addition JOB remodeling, additions INSTRUCTION or POPULAR man. PIANO Learn ments. to AL and new home design and construction. E. S. Powell Construction, telephone WI 5-1511. EXPERT carpentry, porches, recreation rooms a specialty; no jobs too small. Call ID 2-4349. ALLEN Bandalin, general contractor, specializing in kitchen remodeling. ID 2-6850. taught by Mildred make 1-4201, ID your own SERVICE FIRE - AUTO CASUALTY TED GABANSKI CEDAR 4-3737 mus, SERVICE manure. 5-5117 VE li 24 TREE SURGERY EXPERTS. Cutting, trim- ming, removing, feeding and _ repairin spraying. Fully insured and bonded; estimates; seasoned gt eee wood. Te phone IL) 3-1622 or Kimball 6-2292. G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, fee ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fu insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telepho 1D 2-8750; ID 2-5481 “re 1) EXPERT tree removal, experienced modern equipment, completely insure Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 and VE: 5-0513. j TREE TRIMMING — REMOVAL. YAR ; MAINTENANCE. CLARENCE KROPP, ID REAL ESTATE 35-0513). ID HOMES FOR SALE BARRINGTON 2-7619. SHIRTS FAST, if special 1875 FAST service SERVICE desired, SAM WOO St. Johns MOVING try it today LAUNDRY Highland & Park FIRST This fine our OFFERED on 6 acres Countryside is located estate area, 1 heart of riding trails, close to schools, Coun try Club, School bus picks up children grade and high school. Located on a knoll, wooded, overlooking ravine it is off-white brick Georgian with lovely hall, large living rm. with fireplace, boo shelves, full dining rm., new natural wo cabinet kitchen-built-in range, oven, erator, deepfreeze, dishwasher, disposal, © breakfast rm., bedroom, powder rm., phone — rm., on first floor. 2nd floor contains ter bedroom with firepl., dressing rm., be 3 additional twin size family bedrooms, 2 baths. There is a lovely family room witl huge fireplace opening out onto patio over looking ravine, pwd. rm., laundry, 2 car_ rage on lower level. There is a paddle nis court, lighted. BBQ, 2 box stall sta fenced corral. Truly a delightful property and priced to sell at $74,500. . HAULING 504 E. Maine St. at N.W. Barrington LIGHT yencrai nauuny. We aiso move a types of nousehold appliances. Call ID 6098 or ID 2-4917 PAINTING TIME residence finest West FURNITURE moving—Loca) and iong dir tance—one piece or A truck load. Pach ing, crating, shipping Ward Andersor telephone ID 2-008" THE Phone DUnkirk Hgewy. 1-3450 & DECORALING VILLAGE ID 437 DECORATORS Expert interior and exterior Reasonable prices References Fully insured For free estimates call decorating McKinley Ave. OPEN HOUSE Sunday—Oct. 23rd 2°10. 3 Fe 2-1230 ¢tAINLING and decorating, interior am exterior, natura! or bleached wood lsuing; quality workmanship. For est mating call Kric Schneider, Libertyvili. EM 2-8592. CORNER LOT 170x200 CONVE IENT TO EVERYTHING—3 be room ranch home only 6 years olc¢ —-3 bedrooms—2 baths—2 fir places. Carpeted living room and _ rPAINLING dining AND PAPER HANGING, if terior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men cal) W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. @ @ @ @ PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID washTeleAND hang- TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, tee of satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. with the guaran no charge. $9.50 ROOFING CEDAR Don’t attached kitchen—+s with fami breeezeway—2 garage—Excellent con C. REUSE & COMPANY 322 N. Milwaukee Ave. LIBERTY VILLE EMpire OFFERED | 2-2000 BY OWNER In East Highland Park, beautiful lann stone and clapboard 7 room split-level hom 6 years old, built by Hemphill. St do living room with dining area, exq wrought iron grille work. Cypress room 26 ft. x 15 ft. with raised hearth place. Kitchen with dishwasher, double marble window sills, more than adeq counter space, and separate dinette. elled library can be converted to make bedroom. Luxurious ceramic tile bathro powder room. Screened porch acces: from living room, kitchen and garage. basement and attic. Circular drive Handsomely landscaped. Priced in low to include carpeting, draperies, lighting fixtures and all appliances. | by appointment. ID 2-6787. SHINGLES Neglect Them TREATING SERVICE Days or Evenings TELEVISION NO CHARGE If we cannot repair your TV set in you nome. Service call $4.50. only when: re paired to your satisfaction. NORTH basement room—Screened J. 2-§544 EXPERT painting, decorating and wall ing. Free estimates, very reasonable. phone TR 3-3118 or VI 6-6686. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING DECORATING SERVICE. Paper ing. Telephone ID 2-3452, ID 2-3053. ell—equipped heat—full tion. EXTERIOR and interior painting and dev orating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID. 2-1770 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonabic prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, CE 4-0156. PAINTING and decorating, outside a spe cialty. 20 Years on North Shore. Full ee Free Estimates. Telephone CE ri and small, equipment. ID 2-9202. LANDSCAPE SERVICE lawns—seed or sod Backfill—grade Mushroom manure WI Telephone SUBURBAN ROOF ALpine 1-0377 LANDSCAPING NELSON New (nights LAUNDRY PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. ROTO-TILLERS to rent, large also cub-tractors with grading Grading and roto-tilling done. top remoy- 2-4563 after 6 p,m. PIANO Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as papers, rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HIGHLAND following: rubbish DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING Merion, Kentucky Blue sodding, grading, to soil, fill dirt, tree removal. Complete landscaping service. Telephone WI 5-4020. ELOF T. CLAUSON Tree expert. The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Fully insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. CE 4-3366. sUNK FAST JUNK 5-1195 Krug- arrange- 2-0015. INSURANCE INSURANCE the by new GENERAL LANDSCAPING NOEL TEAGUE New lawns, fertilizing, top dressing, planting, driveways, patios, tree work, black dirt, hu- WBBMchildren 7:30 p.m. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion, guitar, piano, trombone, trumpet, bass violin, saxophone and voice. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015. be .. large or small, call onstruction Co. Teleph WI 5-2986. ne coal RELIABLE, experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODEL} NG CO. WI 5-3273] ID 2-2319 on’ and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. BUILDING and_ remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. HOME Children or Mr. Gersch, Hank Winston, staff pianist at CBS. Adults mornings and evenings, after school. Call WI 5-0244 after BOOKS BY MAIL—New Used Rare—Lists Mailed—We have or will search—BOOK 1423 PIANO lessons at your home, adults. Beginners or advanced. VAnderbilt 4-6420. for SERVICE manure, brand LIBERTYVILLE INSTRUCTION Open Mon., Thurs., Fri.: 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat.: 9-6 Sunday: 12 noon to 5 p.m. SERVICE, nicely VE or CRestwood FOR sale, 4 year old mare, good pleasure horse, has been started in jumping. Telephone after 6:30 p.m., DUnkirk 1-4103. QUARTER horse, black gelding, unregistered, western pleasure trained, 4 years 5 pasa if desired. Telephone ID ANTIQUES SWISS music boxes, musical steins, figured ceramic tile, metalcraft, lamps, lanterns, antique bric-a-brac, etc. WI 5-0393. equipped Reti in half beautifully TREE GENERAL landscaping, new lawns, fertlizer, evergreens and shrubs. Telephone 1D 2-7817. PLANTING TIME Evergreens, shrubs, bushes, privet, fruit trees, ground covering, tulip bulbs, etc. Certified nursery stock. Call Landscape Gardener with 30 years of experience, ALpine 1-7580 HORSES & PONIES Re- 43213 HOME nutri-soils, ing Service, logs available in Call CE 44267 FOR sale: well seasoned fireplace wood cut from live trees, any length. Delivered. This wood is free of termites and carpenter ants. Call CE 44095. If no answer call Mundelein, LO 6-6566. of Waukegan CH fireplace per ton. PRIME FIREPLACE LOGS Try our aged split hardwood mixture. Our logs were aging last season, also birch and kindling. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim pense. THE FIREWOOD KING, VErnon BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS ABBOU are WOOD ASSORTED Hardwood Logs. Aged, split. $22 ton delivered. ID 2-7146. ABOARD October 20th-30th, 9 A.M. freshments—door prizes. ALTERATIONS TINA SEASONED oak 3 lengths, $22 or CE 4-9143. BOATS NEEDLE LAUREL FIREPLACE SUPPLIES ALTERATIONS THE It! and al, trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized, expert tree removal, tractor work of all kinds, preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wrecking of buildings. Jim Beinlich Truck- CLOWN-MAGICIANS, Trios, Pianists, Hypnotists, Bands, Caricature artists, etc. Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240 for all your entertainment needs. the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE soils, ads) Windsor 5-4500 Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of Serv- We'll Charge wanted JUST good music for all occasions by the “Sharps-’n-Flats.” Featuring The Fabulous Wurlitzer Sideman. Club dances, parties, and weddings. Telephone after 5 p.m., George Norman, ID 2-6635— Clarence Dombeck, ID 2-1498. TUESDAY DEADLINE — NOON TUESDAY (except for ‘Business ads which may be cancelled until Noon Monday). (except MAGIC SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY SHOW. GIFTS: PRIZES; STUNTS. DAVID ECHT WI 5-0774 “Business Services & Supplies” Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Phone Your Want Ad — _-‘ We YO ELECTRICAL AD DEADLINES All Classifications Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’’ Will Be Accepted Up To Finance money. DELIVER trip? Staying here? living expenses 1961 WING’S OUTSIDE Rd. CEMENT NEWTON on a your yellow stone house trailer. Refrigere gas range, tub and shower combinatic with lavatory. Originally $2995, pric $2695 (also available 16 ft., 19 ft., a1 27 ft. and larger). ID 2-8917. LANDSCAPING service. Gardening, seeding, topdressing, rolling. Fill dirt. Black soil, manure, humus, peatmoss. Shrubs, trees, evergreens. For estimate telephone W1 5-0818. Prairie Acres. ENTERTAINMENT [——— KNIT For Waukegan REVIEW Friday. Ads run during the appear in the Tower at no Cut in this FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. BEDS PATIOS, barbeques, walks, concrete work or carpentry of any kind. Richard A. Myles, CE 4-3249. VERNON TOWER GOING GUEST MACHINES best in quality es TRAILERS AND TRAILER SPACE REDUCING AT ga \ If you want the service, call us. 9210 In All Seven*® ef, Folding Chairs Bang. Tbles. Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder WE 25c Service Charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words ur more are charged at the rote of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request 1 inch Minimum. oe GARDENING Champagne Fountains imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes Samovars Glassware ITV Snack Sets SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS AD RATES a & Black Soil-Humus in party equipment WANT a3 SUBURBAN TV ID 3-0608 SERVICB HIGHLAND PARK THIS BUDGET BEATER can be yours for only $23,900. 8 yr. old temporary home in fine location. Liv. rm. combination, birch cabinet Kitc w/breakfast bar, 2 Bedrms., 144 baths. lh basement & 1 car garage. Many extras. Calk ALAN SEX. Baird & Warner 524 Davis GReenleaf Street 5-1855 BRoadway 3-38 Page 51 — �"i My f ae vA HOMES FOR SALE LAKE FOREST OFFICE Three bath, INDUSTRIAL or 100 acres in Lake County. sen. Ahlmann and Christen- Living-dining 19 acre River cash. LAKE AND 1 acre on farm $34,000. Christensen. RESORT PROPERTY furn. 8 patio rms,. 2 baths. Many extra features. $52,000. .himann Christensen. ECONOMY HOMES 6 rm. ranch, large lot, nice location, $1500 cash, 414% mortgage. $17,250. Ahlmann Christensen. combination and Ui Gi Only Ahlmann Lake, room rose garden, kitchen, utility room, one-car attached garage. Oil heat. Excellent financing! Excellent value! Owner transferred. POCO FARMS _ $6,000 eled bedroom, three-year old, one brick and redwood ranch. overlooking _ Cook Ludovici SWITCH COMMERCIAL Middle Five acres Twenties 3 yr. old, 3 BR, - frp. $27,500. ‘Nita Lesney. Brick & frame tri-level, $31,000. eight-year old, Dutch Colonial. with Bh| See and make offer. ’Nita Lesney. | 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 21% car gaoe, age. Owner moving East. Middle -20’s. Mr. Tracy. Victorian house, Irg. rooms, 21% | baths. Close to school, lake. $23,58. Charlotte Tyson. rage. Small vine yard and orchard HOUSE Forest. Entrance hall, powder room, large living room with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, patio, screened porch and a bewitching modern kitchen. One acre of ground. One-car detached garage. Wein EXECUTIVE HOMES bedrooms, 2 baths. Beautiful | Spanish home, heavy wooded lot. liddle 30’s. Mr. Tracy. B bf Brick Ranch on 1 acre. 3 BR, 2 large rooms. ’j \ himannExtraChristensen. baths. rms. 2 baths, | tion. $47,500. 214 room, ne tg loca- Tyson. baths, wooded | Sally Gorey. | 3 bedrooms, Fine Charlotte bedrooms, ¢| family brick. $49,500. Bi-level lot. $33,750. Excellent landscaping. a ye if | BR spacious and gracious 2,500. ’Nita Lesney. In the woods, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, baths. Full acre. Owner trans. PA “4 Fifties with fireplace, screened porch, dining room, den and kitchen. Oil heat, two-car attached garage. Also there is a guest cottage with living room with fireplace, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen. PEGG 40 eas ye High Fifties TO $38,- living. Middle Four bedroom, three bath, remodeled Coach house on two and eight tenths acres. Charming large living 114 baths, contempo- iy Wee Estate” Sheridan Road. Boyd ‘Hill architect. $49,000. Sally Gorey. 5 ei HUNTER room Five bedroom, three bath plus, two-story brick Colonial. Seven acres. A swimming pool, a four box stall for horses or ponies and a three-car garage. Near Tollway. Wonderful family home! PHCCR AD 2a Low Eighties Upper 40’s. Mr. Tracy. wes ee. 10 FINE acre BUYER! ESTATES estate—rolling, wooded, | be sautifully landscaped with charm3 ing 4 BR house. $75,000. ’Nita Les- if ee eautiful English Home, 4 BR, 314 iba ths. Owner retiring. Middle 50’s. Mr. Tracy. unig 00 acres eral harbor, 4000 ft. Lake frontage, homes, golf course, yacht Ahlmann Christensen. Three-year A Lake Bluff. $8400. ’Nita Lesney. unusually and a storage | Chi sewers stensen. and water. Ahlmann Wooded 10 acres on Old Mill Rd. i é 0,000. Charlotte Tyson. FOR A TRADE AND SINCERE - AND , COURTEOUS SERVICE CALL Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath i 1 iY ake Forest Page 52 ia CE 4-1855 CE 4-5950 and a half attractive family rooms wall for HI FI, kitch- utility room with half furnace room. Second has and three, two twin-sized twin bed- sized baths, plus walk-in attic storage. Gas heat. Three-car attached garage. Sree We % 42 Green Space Middle Eighties Hart, Shaw & Company Richard B. Hart, President C, Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest CE 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 of the Multiple land- with privi- beach E. Davie Road HIllcrest TIME Cozy 6-4500 PArk IRving NEW LISTING Dorsey Husenetter Realtors St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 J-H Kahn Realty Evanston-North Listing Service Shore fireplace 3287 Elm 120 @eiling. full Gas heat, Price RAVINIA: HIGHLAND HOMEFINDERS, 111 AL ft. lot. right Road AL Green 1-1111 BR GLENCOE FIRST IDLEWOOD 3 bed- HIGHLAND PARK —WOODRIDGE Owner moving to Colorado. Must sell charming Cape Cod, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, separate pine paneled dining room, kitchen, 1% baths, attached garage. Full basement, beautifully landscaped, % of an acre. Near new grade, high school, train, shopping center. In 30’s. ID 2-8980. 653 Roger giving room and Charlotte 606 Great bath. 3% 2 283 car family room. baths. Extra garage. Call Tyson. Lake E. Deerpath Forest © REALTY ID 2-6776 bedrooms, 114% CE 4-1855 CE PLEASANT Lovely baths, brick, owner Sunday 3 must sell ........ $24,900. Dorsey Husenetter Realtors St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 5 BEDROOM, 3% bath home, living room, fireplace, library, dining room, breakfast room, cabinet kitchen, 2 car garage, east central location. Owner. ID 2-5978, is Right plus PARKK. 2-5 Saturday 2-5. 723 Baird & Warner EAST By Owner, must sell. Lovely Colonial ranch offers comfortable living. Spacious paneled living room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms; kitchen has fruitwood cabinets and dishwasher, dining area; 1% baths, full basement, large screened porch, attached 2 car garage. Good location, high $20’s. CE 4-4283. dinner. OFFERED Williams Open Glencoe In the best east central location in Highland Park. 3 blocks from Lake, train and school. L.R. w/ frpl. and beautiful moldings. D.R. is large enough for Family Thanks4 bedrooms TIME 5-5555 REALTORS VE 5-1971 1-3430 Price WI PARK Baird & Warner The INC. Wilmette 3-3333 HIGHLAND transportation wooded park. OF 11-6 Road, Brick Tri-level, beautiful landscaping on large lot. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, lovely family room. breezeway, garage. 6 years old. $27,500. 2 to Western, Bay We have a stunning ranch home comprised of large living room, dining L, big kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. In the kitchen you will find a built-in oven, range and dishwasher. Another plus is air-conditioning. Large rec-room with wet bar. The house is brick, 5 years old, circular drive, top location. $39,500. Lang Real Estate Glencoe 2-7873 AND with with large Low HANDSOMELY DESIGNED COLONIAL —10 rooms- step-down living room, panelled family room, each with firepl., and a deluxe kitchen, 3% C.T. baths, and a 2car att. garage. Located on _ cul-de-sac. $82,500. 6-5544 Colonial, near from INC. ELEGANTLY DETAILED STONE BRICK California Ranch. Living room, lovely firepl., dining el, large kitchen eating space, 2 bdrms., tile bath, baa porch, and heated garage. 30’s. PARK Dutch garage across 2-1484 USE YOUR IMAGINATION HERE — brick and stone stable ready for remodeling. Over 2100 sq. ft. now enclosed. 220 plus 110 wiring. A fabulous structure which could become an enchanting country-style home. Located on 2/3 acre in area of fine homes. and WILDE HI ID GENEROUSLY BUILT brick and frame Split-Bilevel. 7 rooms-kitchen with built-in wall oven and range, and Hotpoint dishw., 3 bdrms., fam. rm., 2 baths and att. gar. Asking $33,000. 2-0880 basement. Street room, 2 car and shopping, WESTERN BLUFF a Ave. HOMEFINDERS, LAKE FOREST OFFICE SAT. & SUN. LAKE studio and HIGHLAND EAST 5-0236 DOWN Road, ID Johns REALTORS New 7 room bi-level, panelled family room, fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car att. garage, 75 x 230 ft. lot. Low down payment Edens to Old Elm South 2 blocks. and GOELZER 712 AM $900 Rd. St. The favored street for the young. Stunning 7 year old split-level on % acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat, air conditioned. $42,500. VErnon on Realtors 723 DEERE PARK—A beautifully maintained 2 story house in a delightful location. The 1st floor has a step-down living room with a fireplace, sun-room, dining room, den or guest room, powder room and a modern kitchen. There are 4 bedrooms and 3 baths on the 2nd including the master’s room with REALTORS HIGHLAND PARK-East 7 room sprawling ranch baths, 2 car att. garage. New WOODRIDGE — Do you want privacy, a garden and a safe yard for your youngsters? They can be assured with this nicely landscaped lot of just under an acre. The comfortable shingle house has an ideal floor plan with 2 bedrooms and a bath on the first floor and 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the second. There is a fireplace in the spacious living room, screened porch, separate dining room and kitchen. Priced at $39,500. a J-H Kahn Bldg. Years Sheridan 2 car garage $55,500. OVERLOOKING THE FOREST PRESERVE, quality built LANNON STONE home with slate roof and all luxury features. 4 bedrms., 2 baths. BEAUTIFUL LIVING RM. with bay,* dining rm. with bay, tile kitchen. Easy walk to school and train. Don’t miss this at $49,500. Theater Dorsey Husenetter Contemporary SHERWOOD FOREST—Attractive Dutch Colonial and a 2 car brick garage, on a lot 50x150. Living room w fireplace, sunroom, dining room, modern kitchen and powder room on the Ist floor and 3 bedrooms and bath on the 2nd. Immediate ocoa Price $28,500 or will rent for 265. PRACTICALLY NEW RANCH—custom bit. for the owner in most convenient Ravinia location. STUNNING MODERN DE- | SIGN, with an open floor plan. Terrazzo 790 floors, beamed ceiling living rm. PANELLED THRU-OUT. 3 bedrms., 2 baths. Den with fireplace, ideal kitchen. Safe, quiet, dead-end street. You’ll love the roominess with worksaver features. $42,500. Glencoe Deerfield: 1213 Woodruff, nice 5 year ranch, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, full basement, large lot, desirable neighborhood. Ext. mortgage, 442%, 25 yrs. low taxes Il. 8-2204 Brick, stone and redwood ranch. Modern kitchen with built-in range and oven. 28’ living room, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Full basement, gas heat. Close to grade and junior high, 3 years ord aos oe $30,000. 723, This wonderful little brick ranch is situated on almost 2 heavily wooded acres. You'll enjoy the beautiful gardens, fruit trees and greenhouse. Owner moving out of state $24,500. REALTORS 1899 Glenview, 4-1855 mtge. can $33,750. Earhart & Company Baird & Warner Rd., Young split level: 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, modern kitchen, family room, 2 car garage. For sale with low down payment. Also for rent $325 per month. On ¥% acre dead end street among other fine homes. Panelled LR with roman brick fireplace wall, Dining “L,” excellent kitchen, 3 bedrooms, wonderful family room or studio on Ist, plus recreation rm. in basement. $37,500. OFFERED Pretty interior with fireplace in living room, separate dining room, large kitchen with breakfast space and dishwasher, large porch. Two master size bedrooms, 114 baths, 2 car electric eye garage, attractive lot. One of the best homes available for an executive couple. Call BYRON DEAKINS Waukegan year Exclusive neighborhood, 7 room, brick & frame, modern kitchen, spacious L. R. with good-sized dining L, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, newly decorated, nicely landscaped, scr. porch overlooking tree-lined rear yard. An ideal home for gracious living $38,500. Brick Ranch Smart Very attractive all Lannon Stone Ranch home offered by original owner. In perfect condition, it was built by W. C. Tackett and is in the best part of popular Briarwoods Estates. 1157 Dorsey Husenetter Listing On beautiful wooded property in convenient Woodridge. LR-Dining Comb. with stone fireplace. Generous kitchen with big eating area. 3 bedrooms, 14% baths. Screened porch. Garage. Play room in basement. $27,500.00 7 FIRST RANCHES Excellent 442%-25 be assumed. & Co. Available For Our Customers Member pan- break- Beautifully acre Bay OPEN Parking living for owner. As indicated this is high but well worth it. room which combines a dining area with a huge room with a fireplace Single Lots or 200 lots improved nh scaped leges price living room, study or bedroom, and an floor '75x279 beautiful building site in one large beautiful with fireplace, basement. story, Williamsburg Colonial, custom-built and perfect in every minute detail. Owners transfer makes this house available. Entrance hall, en, large bath and " VACANT acre heavily wooded, near everyhing. Ready to build. $12,000. Mr. acy. old, New rec room and paneled billiard room in bedroom, three and a half Colonial house in east Lake Priced library more available. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, electric kitchen, powder room. Three bedrooms and bath on second floor. Nice dry basement. Two-car detached ga- Five bath, roof, room, EXCELLENT HOMES FOR SALE Overlooking golf course. Generous LR-DL. Family sized equipped kitchen. 3 twin sized bedrooms-2 full baths-Panelled recreation rm. with barbeque fireplace. Oversized 2 car garage. Beautifully maintained home and property 84x200. REALTORS of property stone tiled dining Weston 3 BR, liv. din. comb. Nice yard. started. Owner transferred. Close to school and church. $18,- gy 2 GS |. Sear ea ia High Twenties _ 250. Ahlmann Christensen. harming 3 fast room, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, powder room, large screened porch, large master bedroom and bath, 4 other bedrooms and 3 baths, paneled FROM Three bedroom, bath and a half, LIVING price being asked. Constructed entirely of lannon stone. It has a room, Locations for supermarkets, gas stations, stores and apartments. Large or small parcels. Ahlmann Chris- HOMES FOR SALE SALE Here is a house which would cost thousands more to build than the Lake Forest OVER 2,000 LISTINGS TO CHOOSE FROM FOR LUXURIOUS Hart, Shaw Baird & Warner 1 acre - HOMES 4-5950 DEERFIELD: reduced to Mid 20’s, for quick sale by owner. Immediate possession. Built 1958, corner lot; 4 bedrooms, each 8’ closet; 2 CT baths, large LR, dining area, electric kitchen, carport, basement, near schools. Open daily 1 to a ag or by appointment call ALpine 64 ROOM brick home, 2 car garage, 1120 Half Day Rd., Del Mar Woods, $17,500. Call WI 5-5377 or ID 2-8754. DEERFIELD: like living in Forest Preserve. 2 bedroom brick ranch, 24x14 living room, ceramic bath, lot 100x200. Low taxes and maintenance. Price reduced due to illness by owner. Telephone WI 5-0407. LIBERTYVILLE: owner sacrifice, near 3 school, 4 blocks North Shore, 4 year brick veneer ranch, 100x104 lot, central air conditioning, 3 twin bedrooms, 2 baths, knotty pine kitchen, basement, garage, must sell now. EMpire 2-3377. Thursday, October 20, 1960 Ni braes Maes Aehoe �Si HOMES FOR SALE JOHN COONS, Realtor HIGHLAND DEERFIELD CHARM CONVENIENCE CONSTRUCTION COLONIAL—LR_ w/panelled din. rm., panelled family rm., baths, full base., scr. pch., att. F.P. wall, 3 BRs, 1% gar. $28,500. CAPE COD—LR w/f.p., sep. DR, 3 BRs, full base., scr. pch., att. gar. Lovely private yard. Attractively priced. $25,500. STONE RANCH—Large LR-DR area w/marble F.P., 3 BRs, full partially finished base., att. gar. Beautifully landscaped. $27,900. CENTER HALL BRICK lent traffic pattern. Lge. DR, 3 twin sized BRs, 2 dow walled family room gar. $33,900. RANCH—ExcelLR w/f.p., sep. baths, large winoverlooks patio, WOODLAND PARK AREA~—Established neighborhood of fine homes w/tree lined streets. We have 2 custom built homes, one a 3 BR ranch, the other a Brick & Frame Cape Cod w/3 twin sized BRs. These added attractions which add charm—panelled den, fireplaces, full base., fenced yards. Also a new school for the little ones in the immediate area. Offered at the surprising price of $24,900. WEST HIGHLAND PARK — Deerfield School Distr. 1032 S. Ridge Road—drive by and see this cute ranch then call us for a closer inspection of this budget priced home. Features a LR-DR comb., kit. w/eating aiea, 2 BRs plus a den. Walking distance to trains & bus. Carpet, storms & screens included for $16,750. DEERFIELD PARK RESALES IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Sacrifice prices of transferred owners include many costly extras such as family rooms, fireplaces, equipped kitchens, carpeting, drapes, garages, deluxe landscaping, storms & screens. 683 TIMBERHILL—3 fireplace, family room, 1706 CHATHAM bedrooms, 2 baths, lot. bedrooms, 2 lovely ary baths, ad CIRCLE—Like new 4 base., gar., Ilge. fenced 27,900 367 rage garage _ REALTORS Deerfield Commons WI $1500 5-1670 DEERFIELD . JUNIOR ESTATE 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with built-ins, full basement, attached garage —THERE IS ROOM FOR YOUR; BORSE:, TOO. JUST $24,900. LAKE FOREST NOW VACAST 910 East Old Elm Rd. Open for inspection 1-5 daily, 4 bedroom, 2 bath residence, full basement, att. 2 car garage. Owner anxious—asking low 30’s. Viking Realty 826 Deerfield Rd. Windsor (Across “You st. Name from the Deerfield PERFECT home for busy Adults. Colonial ranch with 3 Bedrooms. No storms to struggle with—thermopane windows _ thruout. Small secluded yard which is easy to maintain. More than enough close space. Carpeted Living room. Large kitchen with picture window overlooking patio and yard. Attached garage. Ideal close in location. Price $28,900. Down 219 4 attached: Ravine Finest: Dr.—10 463 Central Two Forest from the fishbowl living of modern times to the appealing privacy offered in this custom built 3 year old brick and cypress RANCH on 1% acres with a magnificent 300 year old oak tree, many magnolia and JAPANESE PEONY trees and beautiful formal gardens. There is an 18x32 ft. living room, a large family or dining room, beautiful kitchen with built-ins and breakfast space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a paneled game room and a 2 car gar. 2 $135,000 Ave. ID 2-1212 older, well maintained 2-story An excellent buy at en, In the to stores, scaped and secluded property. The first fl. has lge. liv. rm. dng. ell, mod. fully equipped and car gar. L.B. 3 $18,400 D. F. KNOX to school. to buy, Efinger, & lge. On ser. 2nd w. porch floor tile and is 2 room Unusual, vine and occupancy room, dining room, utility large family room, kitchen, room, 3-car garage. $62,500. GILBERT REAL Jaicks Carmen If ESTATE CEdar sale and immediate $32,500 PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 RAYNER Berenice Burgess Olson quick 4-0382 you looking in would like to see any homes this for home the Ressinger are which in the multiple area are LAKE a and of listed listing ser- 3 br. brk. CE 4-4020 ASSOCIATES 1115 WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. Three year old ranch on very attractive wooded half acre. Quiet street, near schools and transportation. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, separate dining room, large kitchen, basement-rec. room. Owner transferred, realistically gees $30,500. 414% mortgage available. ID 3-0696. JUST south of Lake Forest: 3 bedroom brick ranch on % acre wooded lot. Fully carpeted with paneled kitchen and breakfast area, ceramic tile bath, living room with fireplace, screened porch, 2 car carport, storms and screens. Low taxes. Immediate occupancy, priced in lower mid te for quick sale. Telephone WI 5- 678 ing room ID 2-0344 22x44 ft. with cathedral FRANK Laurel Ave, Ravinia—Quiet A for a rm. a lovely yard. Condition. payment. in the Priced low Realty DEERFIELD—Need an. ideal small home? 2 bedroom brick ranch, attached garage. Attractive living room with fireplace, carpeted, screened porch, basement, gas heat, refrigerator, stove. Convenient location. Reasonable. 927 Woodward—WI 5-0531. DEERFIELD: by owner: 4 bedroom, 2% baths, 2 story English Tudor Colonial; full basement, 2 fireplaces, large patio, full dining. room; corner lot. 434% mortgage. Can be seen 1501 Hackberry. Telephone WI 5-2995 for appointment. a Small right down to sell now ) 457 Co., Realtors Central SPACIOUS BLUFF with living room, f/place, lg. dining room, cab. kitchen, d/washer, d/posal, and extra play for youngsters (area), also 19 ft. family room, panelled, 2 baths, plus 1st floor powder room. Base, h/water heat, 2 car garage. LOW 20’s. RAMBLING RANCH of BRICK with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, ee dining, equipped kitchen, gas heat, car garage. LOW 30’s. RED BRICK with 3 bedrooms, delightful living room, views of private flower yard, shrubs & trees. Kitchen, utility room & att. garage. 20’s. Pleasant walk to shops & trains. SEE THIS HOUSE WITH ROOM TO GROW, 4 bedrooms, (15x15) (16x12) (13x12) (14x13), 2 full baths, living room, DEN, enormous family room, f/place, kitchen, d/washer, range, oven, fan and extra room 8 ft. for wesher, h/water dryer heat. off the kitchen. Excellent location. Base30’ LAKE FOREST ANDERSON Highland LAKE OLDER Park ID 2-2682 HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedroom, 1 story brick and stucco, older home, full basement, oil furnace heat, central location, 50 ft. lot, ‘ NEAR NEW SHERIDAN SCHOOL this house with family room, living room, dining room, remodeled kitchen, 3 bedrooms, base. h. water heat, porch & garage. LOW 20’s, LOW taxes. GRACIOUS garage, full RANCH with 2% baths, 2 car basement, wonderful kitchen, INCOME PROPERTY IN HIGHWOOD 2 family house pilus 3 room garage apartment on large lot. Good income, oil heat, combination storms and screens throughout. Reduced to $30,000. 2-2925 an L. Ringer FITZPATRICK REALTY CO. EXCLUSIVE AGENT Libertyville desires 30’s. f/place, EMpire that plus LAKE FOREST, 3 bedroom, 2 story older home, excellent repair, modern kitchen, oil hot water heat, 2 car garage, lot 60x183. Call Mr. Benson, ID 2-0474. Milwaukee, For appointREALTY. Perfect This company takes great pleasure in submitting such a desirable estate for sale at $85,000. 2-2280 fire. adorable BRICK Cape Cod Home with LARGE living rm. and dining» rm., DEN, PORCH, and recreation with 3 bedrooms, living room, S. with JEWEL family INCOME, modern 4 apartment brick, 4 car garage, excellent condition, near shops and transportation. 422 dress-. Street RARE small ceiling and fireplace. Master bedroom 20’x20’, 2 other bedrooms and 3 full baths, studio, 17’x17’ with skylight. 4 car garage and 2 box stalls for horses, boat house with screened-in summer house above. EMpire a sundeck). — rm. modern construction. ment, call L. RINGER ment, Real Estate Service FRANK PEERS This home _ overlooking private lake is reminiscent of a Swiss chalet. 5.7 acres of lake frontage. Liv- 4 : C.T. has adjoining recreation addl. Small and bath on 3rd floor. Full basement with new gas heating plant. For bdrm. and rm., and roomy bath, tile bath. powder bdrms. 2 desirable section, centrally located. $35,000. Living (master In East Central HP close to transp. and shops this Englishtype brick home is offered for the first time. On wooded 80 ft. lot the bdrms. COUNTRYSIDE $28,500 6 rm. brk. and redwood ranch, br., garage, nicely landscaped. For rent with option ranch, L.B. Call Mr. or ONtario 2-1380. and eat- porch, 2 car gar., radio doors. The 2nd fl. has 2 unusually spac. pnld. bdrms., luxurious t. bath and sundeck. Rec. rm. with frpl. in basement, sep. laundry. The finest of brick construction, heavy duty electric service, low cost heat and taxes. Reduced to kitch., porch, ‘e kitch-_ place. A true quality home, decor-— atively perfect and of the finest ing kitch., 3 bdrms. and cer. t. bath, rm., St. Charles floor rm., Paneled the vice—CALL— Estate Co. Close and suite Kathryn fancy Winnetka AMbassador 2-5540 L.B. loca- lake; on % acre of beautifully land- SEE income, ing is close school 2nd baths Central home screened large master but there’s lots of it! All brick FRENCH PROVINCIAL with 5 bedrooms, 3% baths and the price asked will allow for modernizing the kitchen! Owner has moved. 7 rm., station, rm., streamlined PARK East : OFFERED ing rm. with bay overlooking garden, charming panelled breakfast. Older frame house, suitable for remodeling, on beautiful, large lot in 266 E. Deerpath Highland Park Sears Real finest TIME 1-7300: Slate roofed beauty in top East neighborhood and Lincoln School District. Unusually attractive din- $44,500 HIGHLAND Realtor AL FIRST house has a good size liv. rm., din. remodeled house on rawooded lot in choice East ANDRUSS, ID 2-5222 IN FOREST 550 N. Waukegan Rd. Spacious lovely Colonial ranch having 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, finest appointments in landscaped 1%4 acres. frame houses with 7 rooms, near Lake Forest High School. $22,000 and $22,500. baths. Riverwoods Area 26 Green Bay Rd. Hillcrest 6-2900 LAKE 1481 Estate Lane. Custom brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 acres of loveliest country side. An attractive home, sound investinent. Seas Beautiful 5 year old brick and frame ranch on ¥% acre in excellent condition. Lge. comb. liv.-din. rm. w. frpl., spac. fam. rm., mod. kitch. w. brkfst. area, 3 bdrms., 2 cer. tile baths. Generous closets. Full basement, gas heat, fully airconditioned, completely fenced, beau. lawns. Many extra features. tion, this 5 bedroom area, private road. 3 bedrooms, 214 The mysterious ‘WISDOM OF THE WILD” is evident in this 214 acre forested estate. A dramatic CONTEMPORARY RANCH, it has 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, den, playroom and a screen porch, An exciting BUY in the 40’s! not Willow Lane. Secluded ranch home on wooded acre. There are 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, family room, every charm and comfort of a family home. é rm. and 2 car gar. on Ist fl. rooms, LAKE FOREST 5-5100 Withdraw It’s LIBERTYVILLE pancy. large lot -..$ 55,000 Realtor 1360 Crest Road. Contemporary brick and crab orchard ranch, having 3 bedrooms, 1%, baths, everything for country living in Oak. Grove area. $59,500 Following Lake an The 2nd fl. has unusually lge. master suite with bath, 3 addnl. fam. bedrms. and 2 baths, 2 serv. rms. and bath. immediate occuAvailable for eal $ 55,000 Inc. Sears Real Estate Co. the ek $52,500 H. and R. Anspach, THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN ANDRUSS, ANN ALSO 2 vacant Riparian lots, both wooded. 1 south end of Highland Park. 1 exceptionally large in central location. Shore over landscaped com- 4.5 details! on older 1101 Lincoln S.—lLannon stone Colonial, 5 bedrms. Payment” ‘Thursday, October 20, 1960 Zoned John Coons, Realtor Offers $34,000 2-story 5 bedrooms, SUNNY AND QUIET—Immaculate clean 3 bedroom Brick and Frame. Carpeted Living room and Dining ‘L’. Completely equipped Kitchen with good area for breakfast room. Completely finished Family room. Just right for the growing family. $29,200. WI 4 plus Vuh ee aoa etamnartee la Oa ec BY OWNER HIGHLAND PARK 5%%-5%% MORTGAGE MONEY. Low closing costs. Free appraisals. Terms to 30 years. New loans or refinancing. Confidential. CEdar 4-5670. — 21% and powd. 1001 Green Bay—10 rooms, 5 bedrooms, beau. prop- Station) Highland Park—Newly decorated, two-bedroom home, large living room, natural burning fireplace, good kitchen, spacious yard for the children to play in, Near the really expensive homes and price is only $17,250. Monthly payments can be arranged to suit your income. For full information phone A age at ONtario 2-5810, Randall Builders, Inc. Laurel ant: MAYBE WE’RE CRAZY! But, no kidding, this 4 year old Brick Ranch is second to none—3 good size Bedrooms, Large Living room, Wonderful Kitchen with built-ins, all located on a lot with towering trees. Fastidious owner is transferred. $1,900 Down payment. Price $17,900. Member of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service Victorian, area wooded $ 31,500 Home: eo. $ 35,000 145 Oak Knoll—3 bedroom modern ranch, beau. grounds s ..$ 42,500 2360 Sheridan—4 bedrooms, 314 baths, 2-car garage w/large_ studio 5-5300 Fire — mercial, SCATTERWOOD — Wonderful Ranch on wooded lot. 3 twin size bedrooms. Master bedroom has its own ceramic tile bath, other bath is also ceramic tiled. Large living room and separate Dining room. 12x16 screened porch. Kitchen has everything— large breakfast space overlooking shaded yard, Att. garage. Price $36,900. DOWN Owner paid $25,500, offers for immediate sale at $23,500 this charming 3 bedroom brick and _ frame, ranch. Fireplace, full basement, patio and garage in terrific Deerfield location. Central plus bedrooms, DALE 2:2: secluded of ANN FOREST $ 29,500 rage 274 a acre LAKE x ‘HOMES. FOR SALE ground, this French Provincial features spacious rooms and charm. Attr. entrance hall, liv. rm. w. frpl., pan. libr. with frpl., sunny din. rm., porch, roomy kitch. and butlery, 844 Auburn—Brick ranch, very large kitchen, ga- 622 Road In 28,500 187 Bloom — Colonial, 3 bedrooms, Fam. room, DEERFIELD 1652 PEAR TREE-—4 BRs, 2 baths, 2 F.P.s, large LR, din. L, 25°ft. family rm., eating area in kit., att. gar. Now $31,500 Piersen Realty garage bedrooms, Fam. room __.$ 749 Old Trail — Dutch Colonial, 3 bedrooms, ga- TRUE VALUE in a Home goes beyond 3 Bedrooms, 2 Tiled Baths (one off Master bedroom), Kitchen with built-ins and Breakfast area, Recreation room and Attached garage—all of which you will find in this Brick and Frame Ranch. It also means the quality of the homes around you, the nearness to good schools and the other amenities. Here is one that has more of everything than you would expect at $31,900. Deerfield IN bedrooms, room, 1245 Arbor—Split - level, 4 PARK 517 APPLETREE—Contemporary interior, 3 BRs, 2 baths, unusual family rm., base. gar., circular drive, many extras. $32,500 426 CIRCLE CT.—New Orleans Colonial split level, 3 BRs, 2 baths, family room, den, fireplace. , Bloom—3 Fam. SURPRISES AWAIT you inside this home in choice location, 15x28 Living room with fireplace wall lined with bookshelves. Cypress cabinet Kitchen with eating space, Full Dining room; 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Walk to schools, beach and transportation. $27,900. 623 HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FUR SALE d/washer, dining range, d/posal, L, 2 f/places, patio, dining space wooded lot. 40’s. & COUNTRY ACRE on secluded wooded spot ’ on all All offers ft. master) dining 2 city water, full considered. Asking in Mid h. water H. heat. Quick D. Olson & sale baths, kitchen, basement, desired. 20’s. — Co. Waukegan, Ill. Realtors Be, RIVERWOODS BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 LAKE BLUFF: by owner, new brick ranch of the finest construction, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, 1 with marble, family room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, full basement, all Thermopane windows, 2 car attached garage on % acre landscaped wooded lot. In the 30’s. CE, 4-1823. 7 ROOM ttri-level, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Wooded lot, $29,500, Telephone ID 3ee after 6 p.m. 860 Marion, Highland ark. windows, (19 CHARLES L. PAGE ARCHITECT Offers his new 9 room Cal. contempo- rary tri-level, designed to biend beautifully with its pictureque wooded setting. Windov walls throughout, paneled living room with huge stone fireplace and beamed cathedral ceiling, sep. dining room, 4 bedrooms with > intercom. and sundeck; large family kitchen with all built-ins, family room opens onto screen porch, ceramic baths, 2 car garage, basement, carpeted; one acre, many special features. No convenience has been overlooked, Reasonably priced at $41,500. Woodland Lane. WI 5-3063. Page 53 �sa ‘HOMES FOR SALE HOMES _ZANDER-OMMEN “Attractively kitchen, 1144 car garage with screened porch. Open Beautifully landscaped lot. spection Sunday 1-5 p.m. for in$28,000 IMM. condition. Carpeting 4 and rN 701 i ‘a id ee 22 ia 7 Waukegan ‘cs ry Deerfield Realtors WI 5-570 Rds. a cea os > wei YOU BLUFF JOHN US TODAY! a GRIFFITH, INC. ee eT a, Sioe - 678 N. Western Lake Forest 4-0485 Ave., 12 ae ee= Le re CEdar EVENINGS. A M. C. Lackie CE 4-1380 W. MS Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 LeRoi CE _ Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer . Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 Re, By CE 4-5132 CE 4-1117 EXTRAORDINARY VALUE EXECUTIVE HOME This 6 year old, 9 room Colonial house has ‘the spaciousness of the older home without being musty or in need of repair. Custom built to stand forever. In a style that will not be out-dated. Exclusive E. Ravinia, circular staircase, oak pnld. large porch, usable attic, near transp. and shopping. Owner will elephone ID Reduced to $72,000. schools, finance. 2-7443. 4 thd fia _ HIGHLAND PARK LAKE AREA RAVINE Pr, By an ty-_ RUSTIC house HO LIVING with superb VISTA in handsome view, rebuilt coach all new inside. 4 bedrooms, 31% baths, living and family - rooms, gas heat, 2 car garage, good schools, $56,500. SP 7-4030 Weekdays or ID 2-0212 Page. 54 New 3 bedroom ranch, attached garage, automatic heat, acre lot, priced to sell. Call Mr. Benson, ID 2-0474. DEERFIELD by owner: 5 room ranch, attached garage, beautiful wooded 776x165 lot, low taxes, many extras. Priced for quick sale. Telephone WI 5-4346. BEERFIELD: Lowely American Colonial home, reduced to Mid 20’s. Fully landscaped, within walking distance to stores, schools and train. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Owner anxious to sell. Telephone WI 51892. DEERFIELD by owner: 6 room split-level near Woodland Park School. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement. kitchen with builtins, living room and dining-L; landscaped % acre lot. Wool carpeting, draneries, storms, screens, $26.800. 1050 Wilmot Rd., telenhone WI 5-1621. LAKE FOREST by owner, 3-bedroom, ceramic tile bath, living-room, large kitchen, paneled family room, basement, garage. Landscaped. Low taxes. Low 20’s. Call CE 4-3293. Glencoe 5-0665 WOODED $4500, OR Yo ACRE $2500 1 ACRE $3500 In Buyer ID 2-6747 COME TO: 741 Green Bay Road in Highland Park. Building is being sold for less than cost. 7 rooms, attached garage, 3 bedrooms, family panelled room with fireplace, 2 baths, large kitchen with built-ins. Open Sunday 2-5. Telephone Frank Steiner, ORchard 4-7486. COLONIAL home in Deerfield. Spacious. 2/3 A., landscpd. Big trees, flr. grdns., 14 ft. x 28 ft. arched ceil. Liv. rm., Hall has Colonial pillars. 14 ft. x 17 ft. din. rm., Mod. kit., brkfst. nook, pantry. 2 powd. rms., 4 bdrms., 3 frplcs., scrnd. porch. Full bsmt. & attic. 2 car ovhd.-dr. gar. Walk to shop cen., schls., churches, playgrnds., r.r. sta. Must move. Reduced $38,000 to $29,500 and incl. drapes & carp. Phone WI 5-0465. MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, buy—build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See service when you in the Lake Forest us. LAKE FOREST: contemporary, Humrich designed house, wooded lot, half acre, 3 bedrooms plus, 2 baths, stainless steel kitchen. In 40’s. Additional lot and studio available. CE 4-9108. DIAMOND LAKE by owner, 1 year old ranch home. 72 ft. long. 3 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, utility room and attached 2 car garage. Birch cabinets, builtin appliances and carpeted. $19,900. Call LOcust 6-4394. Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 N.W. Highland Park must assume assessments for sewer and water JOHN F. LEONARDI ID 3-1000 ID 2-0596 CHOICE SOUTHEAST LOCATION LADO RAg 90 Pes LOR oo, HIGH$16,750 BEAUT. RAVINE LOT IN RAVINIA 11 OF G61, PAR mamas, tees Reser anls pt aannL $14,500 SEYMOUR VE GRAHAM REALTORS 5-4121 HO 5-0665 FOR SALE BARRINGTON VACANT Choice location, a wonderful place for the whole family. 4.77 acres partially landscaped. 2 miles east of station on Lake Cook Road. By owner. Price $12,500. 123 East County Line Road DUnkirk 1-5092 or PAlisade 5-3240 SHERWOOD FOREST, dead end street, fully improved, 50x146. Reasonable price. Telephone ID 2-9444, HIGHLAND PARK building lot for sale by owner, near Highwood, 60 x 131 ft. Call ID 2-3817 after 6:30 p.m. SOUTHWEST Libertyville, bargain, 80 ft. lot, good residential area, walk to 4 schools, shopping and North Shore. Owner, EMpire 2-3377. LARGE LOT in LINCOLNSHIRE, 100 foot frontage on Des Plaines river with lovely view. For sale by owner. Telephone ID 3-2043. Price—$7,800. 3 ACRE lot, nicely wooded. Located west of Bannockburn on Duffy “ane and Robinwood. Telephone VE 5-9835. HIGHLAND lot ID PARK: on Grove 2-3246. Ave., Lot, .50x150, 60x130, $4,500; $4,200. Call : APARTMENTS RENT OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE soon in Waukegan, 4,000 sq. ft. of heavy industrial building with dock, or rent any amount. Write John Kostoff, 742 S. Jackson St., Waukegan. MAN, with background in advertising and sales promotion, offers full services and investment in going or potential business. Box No. Y-20, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED: capable, energetic man for retail liquor and food shop. Man selected will have excellent opportunity to grow with us. Good starting salary (no drifters need apply). Call CEdar 4-0175. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIUS TO RENT OFFICES: 1 to 3 room suites. Center of town. Private parking for tenants and customers. East Central Ave. 456 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-0150. FOR rent: Glencoe store, A-1 retail location, 343 Park Ave., 750 square feet. VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1077 evenings. Central Shopping Area North First Street near A. & P. parking lot. 15x60, available October 1st, HA 70093. GLENCOE: four private offices, large reception room. 2nd. Green Bay and Park at R.R. station. Decorated. Will divide. Phone VE 5-2043. BEAUTIFUL light, spacious studio. Tues., Thurs., 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Mon. and Wed., 12:30pm: to 3 p.m. -Fri.;:'8:30 amu. to. 1 gms) Sat., 1:30 pow through evening. Suitable for art, dance, music, lecture, bridge etc. Located central Highland Park. Call ID 3-1350 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. after 7:30 p.m. ID 2-5901. OFFICE space available Nov. 1st. Ideal 2nd floor office space for low traffic enterprise; 2 private offices and waiting room. Ample parking space, convenient to transportation and Illinois Tollway; low overhead; available labor market. Call CE 4-0166. OFFICE and warehouse space in central Highland Park. Will divide and decorate to suit your needs. Telephone ID 2-5250. STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT 2 CAR garage rear of 666 Central Ave. can be used for storage or warehouse. Availpe Oct. Ist. Call ID 2-8117 or ID 2- APARTMENTS TO RENT CENTRAL Avenue, Highland Park, 4 rooms, living and dining rooms carpeted, full basement, heat, water, gas furnished. $125 per month. Telephone ID 2-2160 or ID 2-4849, DEERFIELD, 2 bedroom apartment, tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, newly decorated, $150 per month, includes heat, water and gas. Telephone WI 5-2419. SUB LEASE Fresh new modern building opposite Braeside school and station, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, large liv-din. room combination, built-in oven, stove and refrigerator, breakfast area, first floor, now available. Telephone ID 2-0834. GLENCOE: 3% rooms, heated, excellent condition, newly decorated, 310 Tudor Court, 2nd. Near R.R. station at Park Avenue. Phone VE 5-2043. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, first floor ores Arona immediately, newly ecorated, 3 adults o y, no pets. 6 Telephon e since LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH Attractive 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room, modern kitchen and bath. $115. Pa & Warner, Evanston, GReenleaf 5Lake Forest 766 N. Western Avenue 5 room apartment, near shopping and transcall Mr. inspection For $115. portation. Swethko. DE 6-8502 or BAIRD & WARNER, INC. EVANSTON. 524 Davis Street GR 5-1855 AVAILABLE November 1st, 6 room apartment and garage. Close to shopping district and schools. Phone ID 2-0685. 5 ROOM apartment, upstairs, newly decorated, close to transportation, reasonable rent, 314 Green Bay Rd. Call ID 2-4620. ATTRACTIVE 4 room apartment for 2 adults. Frigidaire and stove furnished, private entrance. Available November 15th. Can be seen at 599 Glenview Ave., Highland Park. IN| HIGHWOOD: four rooms, gas heat, first floor, no pets, shown by appointment only. ID 2-3039 . 3 ROOM apartment, newly remodeled and decorated. Call ID 2-3621 after 5:30 p.m. or call ID 2-6453. 4 ROOM apartment with garage, clean, airy, heated, $90. ID 2-9860 between 9:30 and 5:30 or ID 2-7740 before 9:15 and after 6. APARTMENT APARTMENTS [. J. SHERIDAN AGENTS RA 6-7743 RENT (Furnished) For those buying Ravinia 2 TO ~ DE LUXE KITCHENETTE (Unfurnished) Judson TO RENT (Unfurnished) GLENCOE: 3% rooms, 343 Park Ave., 3rd floor, heated, range, refrigerator, reasonaor VE 5-2675. If no answer, VE 5- HIGHLAND PARK Do you need extra storage area or garage space? Inspect 1 story building at rear of 643-55 Central Avenue. Building has dble. doors for clearance of a truck. See Crowell on premises or call Baird & Warner, Evanston. GR 5-1855 524 Davis Street Modern elevator building, apartments, available. Baird G Warner 6 room, white shingle on acre lot. Two baths, two fireplaces. Hot water heat. 2 car detached garage. Immediate occupancy. Reduced to $19,000. BUSINESS TERRACE LOT Rd., FOR ACRES to rent to grow farm crops, near Wheeling, $350. Ozell Atkins, MillGreen Garden Center, near Golf Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Telephone VAnderbilt 4-0202 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. 730 275x100. Highland Park Area of fine homes. Private Road near Skokie Hiway. Walk to train. $9,000. MRS. CLIFF. 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 37 PROPERTY Baird G Warner 1833 Sunnyside Ave. Highland Park ID 2-0577 ACREAGE LAKE FOREST: nearing completion, 823 Lane Lorraine, 2 story, 4 bedroom Colonial, still time to pick out your own color scheme, spacious rooms, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins and eating area, 24% baths, 2 car garage, garden storage, basement, lot 145’x176’. Knute Larsen Construction. CEdar 4-3453 and CEdar 4-2057. NEAR DUFFY LANE VACANT FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 aBS an 2-3933 GRAHAM Vernon 5-4121 CHARMING os ie} ih“ 665 VE FOR SALE COLONIAL ON CORNER in Lake Forest. Look no more after seeing this excellently located 3 bedroom Colonial ranch. Over 2,000 ft. of family living that includes California Kitchen, paneled living, dining and family room. Large cement patio, ceramic baths, hot water baseboard heat. Slate entrance, 2 car attached garage. Offered by owner because of imminent transfer at only $37,500. CE 4-5066 for appointment. 4-0104 x< is SEYMOUR SAVE ___N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 iy ay Donald Kelley CE 4-1082 ae ID in beautiful wooded setting with private beach rights. Separate dining room, paneled den, bedroom and bath on first. 3 bedrooms on second, Easy financing, priced in low 40’s. PHONE CALL Paul PARK Bay yt RIVERWOODS COMPLETE HOME THE REALTORS $28,500—In excellent East Side residential _ section on paved, tree lined street near playBy.» ound and park. This ONE OWNER home a asts of three bedrooms or two bedrooms of and a den, living room with fireplace, cabinet kitchen, and separate eating area; 114 baths, full basement and attached garage. A fine enclosed porch in this ALL ELEC- pets Green ee ta 4 bedroom tri-level built by Charles L. Page, architect. Slate entry, sunken living room, dining room, family sized kitchen with builtins, dishwasher and broom cabinet; 2% ceramic baths, sundeck, paneled family room with stone fireplace, bar and beamed ceiling, opens onto screened porch; 2 car garage and basement; on beautiful acre wooded setting. $36,500 WI 5-3063 HIGHLAND PARK AIR CONDITIONED BRICK HOME area. CALL 5-0984 Highwood PLANNING TO SELL YOUR 4 BEDROOM HOME? We have several out of - town buyers with large families interested in locating in the Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Me » HIGHLAND WI 5:30 P.M. REALTOR 226 REALTORS 2 OFFICES TO SERVE LAKE FOREST & LAKE 12 TO GUY VITI JOHN GRIFFITH, WNC. eoD eS 4 : & SUNDAYS WEST hss 4 Evanston-North Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service REALTORS Road REDUCED TO $15,000. 2 bedrooms, frame, 1 car detached garage, detached screened portico, Rusco self storing storms and screens. Fireplace in paneled living room, full basement, 50x150 lot. Shower in bath, also included im price, stove, refrigerator, large mirror, maple table and summer furniture. For more particulars on this excellent buy please contact: Bi fd xf Waukegan OPEN ~ ZANDER-OMMEN By‘pf BEDROOMS Carr Realty Co. ONE AND A HALF ACRES 2350 square feet. Ranch, 3 fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Heavily wooded. Pri- ‘yay Ph nea) Ae a POSS. This Brick and Frame Colonial has entrance hall, Living rm. w/fireplace, Sep. Dining rm. Cab. Kitchen, Rec. rm. Screened Porch, Att. Garage, on Briarwoods Country Club. Walking distance to everything, a buy at $29,750 draperies are incl. Yard has been prof, landmae? and has beautiful trees, evergreens and flowers. Lge. patio adj. to screened orch. 444% mtge. can be assumed. Illness orces owner to sell below reproduction cost. $32,500 a Landscaped” Brick and Frame Ranch on well Landscaped Y% Acre Lot, Living Dining Comb. “L” shaped with Philippine mahogany Fireplace wall, 4 Bedrms. 2 C.T. Baths, Kitchen with built-in Oven and Range and Sep. Dining area, Basement with Rec. Rm. 2 Car Garage att. Thermopane Windows threughout, Carpeting and Drapes included in price at $30,900 ‘ia immaculate ESTATES ’ BANNOCKBURN ESTATE— JUST LISTED Set well back from the road, situated on 4 plus acres, imposing Lannon stone, beautiieaad fully landscaped, offered for the first time. “i - This home has an attractive ent. hall, lge. Y L.R. w/frpl., din. rm. overlooking garden, mod. kit., lge. fam. rm., porch. Upstairs there are 4 twin size bedrooms, incl. master suite with bath. This is a prestige qualME? ity blt. home for a growing family who os desires to have privacy, combining natural beauty and convenience to schools, transp., mefe etc. Two stall stable & children’s play house. aneOe Owner must sell immediately. An excellent buy at $69,500 a OUTSTANDING SPLIT LEVEL located in established neighborhood. Close me .! to schools, transp. etc. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room plus den or extra bedroom is in Shore Three Bedroom Brick Ranch in Excellent condition. Unusual Crab-orchard Fireplace, hardwood floors, plaster walls, Kitchen with pleasant eating area, full basement with panelled Rec. Rm. and Bar, large Cedar closet, Jalousied Porch, Price right at 3 bedFull basement, dining room, extra large TT HOMES DEERFIELD BRIARWOODS Oia RIVERWOODS: 3 yr. old brick and stone bi-level, 4 lge. bdrms., 2 full baths, 2 pwdr. rms.; gas C.T., kit., 66 ft. limed oak cab., built-in oven, range; brkfst. rm., lge. marble ent. hall, liv. rm. 16x24, with stone frpl., din. rm. 15x13, porch w/lge. patio, rec. rm. 15x42 with stone fireplace, could be used as an “‘in-law” apt. Maids rm., bath, lge. bsmt. and storage rm., incinerator; all Thermopane windows with aluminum screens, storm doors; 50 gal. gas hot water heater, gas H.W. heat, intercom throughout, all limed oak trim; 3 car gar. 24x35; 1% acres wooded land. By appt. only. Telephone WI 5-0239. Carr Realty 3 bedroom, 1% bath Cape Cod. Large panfe eled family room, full basement, 14% car ‘garage. In desirable southeast section of Deerfield. Close to schools and shopping. 26,500 i SALE Member of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service REALTORS DREAM HOME Solid brick ranch. rooms, living room, FOR ENOL selling room or homes For Immediate Occupancy 1-4 Room Apartments Complete Hotel Service '& ‘CO: Call ID 2-5041 Pat HIGHLAND PARK: 2% bedrooms, living room, big kitchen, tiled bathroom, private entrance. ID 2-5132. MODERN 3 room apartment, kitchen cabinets, thermostat, fan, stove, heat, water, parking included. To permanent reliable party, $100. 13 Webster, Highwood. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. SOON ready, deluxe 2 bedroom apartment, kitchen cabinets, tile bath, thermostat, near transportation, nice locality. Heat, water, garbage service, parking, $150 Only permanent reliable party. 13 Webot Highwood. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2HIGHLAND PARK: clean four room second floor apartment. Stove, refrigerator, utilities furnished. Adults only, immediate occupancy. $125. Telephone ID 2-6514. LAKE FOREST, 4 rooms, 2nd floor, garage and basement. Adults only, no pets. Telephone CE 4-2347 after 6 p.m. FOR rent, unfurnished apartment, available Noy. Ist, 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms. Children welcome, 1 year’s lease required. Newly remodeled, heat and hot water furnished; with or without stove and_ refrigerator. Call CE 40166. BEAUTIFUL new 4 room apartment. Availreel immediately, $125. Telephone ID 2Large room over store in business district of Highwood. Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 FIRST floor 5 room apartment, close to Exmoor Country Club. Call ID 2-5909 or ID 2-6453: KITCHENETTE apartment unfurnished. Three rooms and bath. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator included, new decorating. Available November. Located Lake Forest. Box B-25, c/o Lake Forester. KITCHENETTE apartment located at 131 Pleasant, Highwood. Telephone ID 21157 after 1 p.m. SECOND floor 4 room apartment. Kitchen furnished or unfurnished, also heat and water. Couple preferred. ID 2-5108. SUB-LEASE, modern apartment in Highland Park, first floor, large living room, twin size bedroom, tile bath, dinette, birch kitchen, stove, refrigerator, parking space. Walking distance to stores and lake. East Side. $130. ID 2-1541. HIGHLAND PARK, BRAESIDE AREA 28 Blackhawk Road, 2 bedroom apartment, individually controlled heat. $165. Will decorate. To inspect, call agent. FI 6-8600. NEWLY decorated, 3 large room apartment, tile bath, heat and utilities furnished. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-2711. VE 5-4000 Miller, Gen. Mgr. VILLA MODERNE MOTOR HOTEL Edens Expressway Lake-Cook Rd. & Highland Park, III. THREE room furnished apartment. $110 per month, Adults only. Call ID 2-3594. 1961 NEW 24 ft. house trailer and located Half Day, Ill. Couple or single person, $70. ID 2-8917. PINE panelled living room with wood burning fireplace, bedroom, kitchen, and bath, furnished, on Green Bay Road Estate in Lake Bluff. All utilities furnished. Immediate occupancy. Call CE 4-0238. HIGHLAND PARK: 4. room apartment, heated. 2 bedrooms. 3 blocks to business and transportation. ID 2-1636. SOON ready, beautiful 2 room apartment, included, utilities, parking, $100. 13 Websoe Highwood. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 21 ROOM apartment for rent at 484 Central Ave., Highland Park. TWO room furnished apartment, utilities and garage included, for one or two adults, no pets, second floor, $85. Available Nov. 1. Telephone WI 5-4500. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 room furnished apartment. Adults only. Telephone ID 2-3289. FURNISHED living-dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, in country home. Available immediately. Telephone WI 52 ROOM furnished apartment, station and Fort Sheridan ID 2-9184 or ID 2-3971. close to Telephone TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT 2-4 S. MAYWOOD LAKE FOREST Outstanding Duplex, 3 good sized br’s, C.T. bath on second, L. Dr. combination, kit., brkfst: bar, pow. rm. on Ist flr. Pan. rec. rm. in bsmt. Gas heat, also air-conditioned. Ready soon. For sale at $60,000. For rent per unit, $250. WILLIAM PITTENGER REAL ESTATE Thursday, October 20, 1960 _ my �1, TOWNHOUSES __ ROOMSTO RENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FEMALE FEMALE — APARTMENT FIRST floor: Kitchen with dinette, living room-dining room, bedroom (can be TV room), utility room and tile bath. SECOND floor: 3 large bedrooms, tile bath and full attic. RENT: $265 per month, all utilities included. Telephone CE 4-5018 TOWN HOUSE, 4 room modern apartment, 1% baths, basement, stove, refrigerator, water. 1647 Green Bay Rd. Call ID 26650, ID 3-0316. DEERFIELD: 2 bedrooms, large closets, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, basement, gas heat, $150. WI 5-0905. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) Highland Park: 3 bedroom, 4 year old ranch house near schools and Woodridge Station, full basement and recreation room, $165 per month. Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 7 ROOM farmhouse, $120 per month, Half Day near Skokie, adults, references. Call evenings, Diversey 8-3777. HIGHLAND PARK: Immediate occupancy, 2 bedroom bungalow, large living room and kitchen, interior completely remodeled. Telephone ID 2-1840 or ID 2-5439. COLONIAL HOME. Three twin size bedrooms, bath, dining room, kitchen, large living room with fireplace, full basement, automatic gas hot water heat, garage, 4 blocks from High School. Will rent to responsible family for $160 per mo. Call ID 2-2871 during the day. RAVINIA: 8 year old two bedroom ranch with full basement and garage. Two blocks to shops and train, four blocks to school. $150 per month, available soon. ID 2-3358. EAST HIGHLAND PARK: 1%) story frame, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireease separate dining, modern kitchen. elephone ID 2-9119. HIGHLAND PARK: attractive ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely equipped kitchen, fireplace, good location. Available Nov. 7th. $235 or will sell, $27,500. Hillcrest 6-3941. 5 ROOMS, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room, and enclosed porch. Full basement, newly decorated, stove and refrigerator furnished. Double garage, Occupancy November Ist, $150 a month. In Sunset Terrace location. Call evenings between 5 and 8 p.m. ID 25693. LAKE BLUFF: 3 bedroom, 2 bath trilevel with recreation room; excellent area and schools. $225 a month. Call ’Nita Les- HELP WANTED—FEMALE LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES $24.00 $22.50 $15.00 per day 20 hour per day 12 hour per day 8 hour PRACTICAL $21.00 $19.40 $13.00 duty. duty. duty. NURSES per day 20 hour duty. per day 12 hour duty. per day 8 hour duty. PRIVATE DUTY CASES IN HOSPITALS AND HOMES ON _ THE NORTH SHORE, IF YOU ARE QUALIFIED AND HAVE GOOD REFERENCES THAT WILL BE CAREFULLY CHECKED. Fitzgerald Nurses Registry SECRETARIES STENOGRAPHERS TYPISTS ID 2-4461 some Full them HOUSES TO RENT & APARTMENTS WANTED EMPLOYED couple, no children, seek 3 bedroom house Lake Forest city or country area, may buy later. $150-$175 month. Windsor 5-0236. WANTED, to rent house to responsible party, ranch or split-level 3 bedroom, available to Edgewood school district. Call ID 2-6790. MODERN house with option to buy 3 bedrooms, 2 bath. $35,000 max. Send information c/o Highland Park News, Box APARTMENTS & HOUSES f0 SHARE OLDER woman would like to share small home with another woman, will accept either paying guest or will pay you for light duties. ID 2-2915 or ID 2-1973. ROOMS. TO REN'I PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day o1 week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave. Highwood. ID 2-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers, the and shower baths. Telephone ID 2Large room over store in business district of Highwood. Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 BEDROOM and sitting room. Pleasant living conditions. Ideal for couple or 2 employed people. Telephone ID 2-6682. ROOM: with kitchen privileges, 1 block from Central. Telephone ID 2-4685.. _ Thursday, October 20, 1960 as and ability handle to work confiden- Culligan, Inc. CRESTWOOD 2-1000 see: ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE MACHINE BOOKKEEPER THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK CLERK F¥PIST (FULL OR PART TIME) If you are looking for an opportunity and are a high school graduate, why not plan your future at Kleinschmidt’s. Paid hospitalization, life insurance, pension plan plus many ask WE WILL TRAIN 5 DAY WEEK NORTHBROOK 6 “HOUSES well with people tial data. (Furnished) ROOM furnished, in Lake Forest; up town; available around Dec. Ist. Telephone CE 40411 or after 5 o’clock CE 4-1208. RAVINIA: 6 rooms, attached garage, built by owner. Rent or sell furnished or unprneet. Price adjustable. Telephone ID 2-4177. HIGHLAND PARK Ranch home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, convenient transportation, shopping center, November to May, $200 monthly. ID 2-3173. MODERN, nicely furnished 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 214 bath, screened porch, dining area in kitchen, attached garage, choice East Braeside location; $350 per month. Telephone ID 2-2279. as ID These people are armed with ambition and considered reliable. description fits anyone you to call or come SECRETARY other ben- efits. WITH 5 DAY WEEK FRINGE BENEFITS KLEINSCHMIDT (Div. of Smith-Corona Waukegan and Marchant, County Deerfield, Line Inc.) Roads Ill. CASHIER Over 25, Saturday pleasant work, Monday, Thursday, nights and all day Sunday. Apply: ALCYON Highland THEATER Park ID 2-2400 SALES clerk: will train personable woman for sales and counter work, ‘part time, 5 days including Saturday, wonderful opportunity to earn extra income. Telephone GLadstone 5-4189 between 6 and p.m. Orchard Cleaners, 1860 First St., Highland Park. GENERAL cafeteria personnel, short hours, ideal for person on Social Security. Harding Williams Cafeteria, Sunset Ridge & Skokie Highway, Public Service Company Building. PART time salesgirl, experience necessary, apply in person, Freeman’s TV & Music, Lake Forest. HELP wanted, male or female. Cooks and Waitresses; hours flexible. Hastings Coffee House, Lake Bluff. Contact F. B. Bice 32 Center Ave., Lake Bluff. CE 4WOMAN able to part time. Call operate sewing ID 2-8754. machine hours a week. pleasant, PERSONNEL 2-8000 AIDS FOR work Why? interSpend OFFICE APPT. aR Rd. 227 Skokie Rd. Highland Park . DRAFTSMAN Academic training or work experience will © qualify High school grad. for this assign- — ment. Many promotional possibilities for — aggressive, neat appearing young man— draft exempt. Good starting salary, congenial office atmosphere and liberal company benefits. Hours 9 to 5 Monday — through Friday. Ext. 220. AMERICAN 2020 HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP, Evanston UN 4-6050 Ridge their Miss Larson 165 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9996 Responsible position requiring mature judgement. Duties require better than average secretarial skills, ,CALL Warning: YOU?!) 40 esting. Commute — more time at home. like people like pay days ABOUT time, Environment like responsibility (HOW 1020 Waukegan Glenview JR. NURSES a company. EAGLE FOOD CENTER NEEDS EXPERIENCED WANTED: ALERT, WIDE-AWAKE SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE like to serve community like vacations Expanding — PAUL SIMKO MEAT SUPERVISOR HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Apply Personnel D Department 1815 Orrington Ave. Descriptions: salary. See: SUITE 215 NORTH SHORE BLDG. 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD Highland Park positions. aR: meat cutters wanted. Excellent working conditions. Good FEE Has several unique and interesting positions available for secretaries with shorthand and/or typing skills. Varied responsibilities and some public contact. We will consider recent high school and college grads for know SECRETARY PAYS FITZGERALD PERSONNEL ney. BAIRD & WARNER CE 4-1855 LAKE FOREST: 6 rooms and bath, 3 large bedrooms, good location, walking distance to transportation, available Nov. 1st. Call CE 4-0971 after 5 p.m. 2 BEDROOM bungalow available immediately, $135 a month. Details, ID 2-3933. DEERFIELD—tTenant purchased a home so take advantage of this sub-lease; especially good for those needing a short term lease & interested in buying or building in the spring market. 2 yr. old Brick & Frame split-level; 3 BRs, 1% baths, attr. family rm., patio. Lge. kit. w/built-in oven & range. Walking dist. to new shopping center. Immed. occupancy. $225 per mo. 1o see, call Piersen Realty, WI 51670. HIGHLAND PARK—Immediate occupancy! 3 BR custom built brick & frame ranch home. F.P. Thermopane windows, garage. Lovely landscaped double lot. $200 per mo. Call Piersen Realty, WI 5-1670. IF you pay $165 monthly for rent, then you can own your own 3 bedroom Highland Park home. Call owner, ID 3-1936. EMPLOYER NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY If this ID 2-4461 Suite 215, 1866 Sheridan Rd. North Shore Bldg. WE OFFER A DISTINCTIVE OFFICE PLACEMENT SERVICE. IT IS DESIGNED TO REPRESENT YOU IN SELECTING A POSITION THAT Experienced YOU WILL ENJOY. weePes HOUSE OR TOWN ROOM for rent near transportation, gentleman preferred. Telephone CE 40716 or CE 4-5263. 2 SLEEPING rooms in Highwood business district for either 2 or 4 women or men, Telephone ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. LARGE nicely furnished room with small family. Bath adjoining, plently hot water, ladies or retired woman, reasonable to one who is willing to take care of room, gree mma located. Call ID 2-1749 after p.m. BEDROOM, semi-private bath in nice home and neighborhood with car space, breakfast cooking, for employed lady, Telephone ID 2-3360, evenings. ROOM for gentleman in nice home, parking space for car in yard. Telephone ID 2-1293. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK TWO WOMEN WANTED, one for clerical work, typing necessary. Also final inspector. Apply Murrie Cleaners, 866 Northwestern, Lake Forest. COLLEGE atmosphere, does it interest you? We offer clerk-typist positions; also, other diversified positions. Come in and discuss your qualifications. Congenial atmosphere, fringe benefits, tuition discount. Lake Forest College personnel office, Mrs. Parmalee, Lake Forest, CE 4-3100. DRIVERS tor local school ous routes, a.m. or p.m, We will train you. Telephone NEwton 4-3900. Ritzenthaler Bus Service: IMMEDIATE opening with good future for experienced woman in our lovely airconditioned office. 5 day week, 9:30 to 6, must be neat and reliable, permanent. Skokie Valley Laundry, 514 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-3310. CASHIER, permanent, 9 to 5:30, 5 or 6 days, light bookkeeping preferred but not necessary. Lake Car Wash, 1970 First St., Highland Park. ID 2-9722. DAY workers, cooks, generals, couples, experienced with references. Lingren Employment Agency, 811 Elm St., Winnetka. Hillcrest 6-1047. TELEPHONE sales, part time, from your home. All contacts made by you will be expecting your call; hourly pay plus liberal commission.. Write Box Y-30, c/o Highland Park News. BOOKKEEPING MACHINE TRAINEE Will train young woman, High school grad, for this position in Accounting. Some academic training or job experience helpful but not necessary. Typing speed of 40 WPM required. Good staring salary and many promotional possibilities. 5 day 374% hour week. Ext. 220 AMERICAN 2020 Ridge ARE With car, willing to married, 21-40 who work hard to secure is a good future. Immediate income. For interview call ORchard 6-0331. HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 YOU A INVENTORY TEACHER? If so, you can earn an extra $1000 or more this year to augment your teaching salary! You can do this by devoting only a few hours each week, between now and June, to serving families in your own community. Two basic requirements to qualify for interview. First, a desire to serve importantly, second, the drive to obtain financial independence. We are the largest organization of its kind and number one in its field. If you are selected, you will be fully trained, and you will be working with many of the top educators in the community. For local interview give age, address, phone number and your teaching experifee: write Box Y-45, c/o Highland Park ews. CLERK - CASHIER Operate cash register, simple bookkeeping duties, some typing. 5 day week, liberal fringe benefits. Contact Frank U. Koehler, City Hall, Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-0800. PROOFREADER (WILL TRAIN) FULL TIME 5 DAYS—8 TO 5 NO SATURDAYS SINGER PRINTING COMPANY 1747 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK HOME telephone solicitor, must have _private line. Job consists of calling for local established business; above average wages. Permanent full time for right party. Write Box Y-35, c/o Highland Park News. TYPIST—PART TIME 12 to 16 hours weekly, dictaphone transcribing or shorthand. Some general office work. Apply manager, Lake Shore Country Club, Glencoe. VErnon 5-3000. COMPETENT person for bookkeeping records and general office. Pension, paid vavcation, steady employment. Call NEwton 4-3232 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for accounts receivable, 40 hour week, 5 days. For pharmacy, 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1111. GENERAL OFFICE—EVANSTON Pleasant one-girl office, answering phone, light typing, filing, etc. Salary open—full or part time. GOLDEN CROWN CITRUS CORP. Payne & Ashland Evanston UN 48990 AMBITIOUS woman work 4 to 6 hours daily, earn $75 to $150 per week. Forty year old company. Take orders men’s, women’s, children’s apparel. Many regunn tela iy REAL SILK, FRanklin 2TYPIST, part time, to work at home addressing envelopes and labels. State desired cost per 1000. Write Box Y-25, ¢/o Highland Park News. WANTED: beauty operator for brand new shop, 4 or 5 days a week. 440 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. ID 2-7110. yf INTERESTING and profitable work for woman with college background. Ability to meet people easily and pleasing personality required. For local interview call GReenleaf 5-3928 between 6 & 10 p.m. only. HELP MAN WANTED—MALE - THE Three Sister Beauty Salon in Glencoe needs help. Top operators, male or female, find top conditions in a pleasant shop. Please call VE 5-3660 or PA 4-5409. KITCHEN employee wanted, must be capable and reliable, should have own transportation. Apply Lake Forest College, personnel office, Mrs. Parmalee, Lake Forest, CE 4-3100. CLERK Unusually interesting assignment for High .: school graduate, 18-22. Should be alert and capable of rapid advancement. Wil train. Good starting salary and liberal company benefits. Near all public transportation. 5 — day, 37% hr, week. Call Mr. Beer, ext. AMERICAN 2020 HOSPITAL Ridge SUPPLY MULTILITH CORP. UN 4-6050 Evanston OPERATOR Some experience with Ditto Multilith machine helpful for this full time assignment offering a variety of duties. Applicant should be neat appearing. Good starting salary and liberal company benefits. Hours 9 to 5 Mon. through Fri. Ext. 220. AMERICAN HOSPITAL 2020 Ridge DRIVERS SUPPLY Evanston UN CORP. 4-6050 for local school dus routes, a.n. or p.m. We will train you. Telephone NEwton 4-3900, Ritzenthaler Bus Service. CUSTODIAN, Highland Park Woman’s Club, living quarters for single man, sal-_ ary, tips. Call ID 2-4149 or WI 5-4245. EXPERIENCED tree trimmer to perform all types of tree work. Steady, year-round employment. The City of Lake Forest, 1170 Western Avenue, Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-1448, HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK, white, experienced, recent references required. 2 in family, other help kept. Current wages. Telephone CE 4-0875. WANTED: 7 couples, cooks, maids and nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Linpe Bg Winnetka. Telephone Hllicrest ~ LOCAL woman to take over household certain hours during day, for working mother of children in school. Tuesday 3 to 6, Wednesday 11:30 to 3:30, Thursday, 3:00 to 6:00. Own transportation. ID 2-5901 after 7:30 p.m., and week ends. _ HOUSEMAN, experienced, reference, five day week, own transportation. Telephone ID 2-7760. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER, stay, 2 school age children, cleaning help, experienced,. references, ranch house, own room, bath. ID | 2-0399. GENERAL housework, stay, 5 days, light cooking, personal laundry, 2. grown children, experienced, recent references. ID 3- : irs SECOND maid, current wages, other help, — recent reference. Telephone ID 2-8855. RELIABLE experienced girl for cleaning, oe ironing, steady, Tuesday and Friday. Telephone ID 2-7406. oe CLEANING woman, own transportation, — ranch house, one day a week. Call wi §-1322. : GENERAL housework, stay, own room, Sunday-Monday off. Personal laundry. Ex-— perience and references required. VE 5- 4024. RELIABLE woman for general housework. Must like children. Own room and bath. ID 2-6288. WOMAN to do housework and serve, other help in household, live in, references required. Telephone CE 4-0666. CLEANING girl, $10 per day, must have own transportation; also, assist with children, 2-7500. local references. Telephone Page 55. ID a ‘ �ey SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC CITY job, light housework, BASEMENT SALE help with only EXP. WE are looking for a pleasant, reliable person for general housework, own room, - bath and TV, no cooking or laundry. can use my car. Please call CE 4-0043. COOK, light housework, dren; other day and TV, current CE 4-3241. LOCAL woman 2 school age chil- help; own room, wages, references. bath Call wanted 4 ef with children. IXPERIENCED, be good week, live in, Telephone ID 2- general with housework, children and THE All curtains, current WOMAN wages. Please call TELEPHONE ID wages ID HELP WANTED APPLICATIONS EMPL. being AGENCY accepted. Positions - Forest, CE 4-1148. sea WANTED—FEMALE SITUATION VACATION bound parents, do you need a a aw proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2- $152 or WI 5-4387. OMAN will home. do washing Will and work in pick up and deliver. Tele- phone ID 3-0697 after 3 LOOKING for a girl Friday? business ironing wanted Experienced. ID 2-4538. to do Typing in my and home. EXPERIENCED stenographer wants permanent position in Lake Forest, typing and light dictation. Write Box B-20, c/o Lake Forester. GRAD. REG. DENTAL ASSISTANTS vailable, immediately. for full time employment. Thoroughly trained in receptionist -and secretarial. duties, chair assisting, lab _ procedures, X-Ray, etc. Write or phone colAmerican Academy of Medical-Dental Technology Inc., 135 West Wells St., Mil_walkee 3, Wis. BRoadway 3-7334. THOROUGHLY tary desires week. Write experienced Legal Secre- work for five half days per Box Y-40, c/o Highland Park job as companion to elderly and light work. References. Call 2227, ask for Lucy Schroeder. lady WI 5- ‘ ADVERTISING ART Layout, illustration, copy, production. 15 hours for $50. 12 years experience. Fast, creative, reliable. ID 2-9260. i SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER with valuable executive experience, available up to hours weekly. Can start immediately. Telephone ID 2-6663. SITUATION for WANTED—MALE We supply crews storm window installation 8 working man hours $21.50 FULLY INSURED MATERIALS SUPPLIED BROWNSKIN SERVICE DE 6-8314 SUBURBAN SERVICE, INC. ID 3-2033 Quick service, maintenance work, cleaning and fixing office equipment—clean windows and hauling, installing all kinds of sports equipment, etc. PRESENTLY plant foreman, 3 shifts. For_ merlyin charge Purchasing, Warehousing, Shipping, Receiving. Now in charge of _ production, Quality Control. Wish work with interesting future. Age 43, married, 2 children. Plan to relocate North Shore area. Available one week. Call CRystal - Lake 459-5054. MAN _ desires work for 4 days, Monday, : Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Telephone MAjestic 3-5534. EXPERIENCED gardener will do gardening, landscaping, fast and dependable. ~ Own truck. Call ID 3-1279 or ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. CEMENT work, patios, fireplaces, platforms, feagel Call ID 2-7698 or ID 3-1279 after p.m. _ SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC UP & etc. 2-8615 170 GOODS FOR Sun. 1-9 29th HOUSEHOLD 4 SALE NEW End Tables never been used. Modern Limed Oak and Blond Wood, cost $235, will sell Please call ID 2-6056. PHILCO electric stove, good working condition. Best offer. Phone ID 3-1906. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, ETC. CALL vor ee EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1MAHOGANY Duncan Phyfe dining room table, extra leaves, 6 chairs, reasonable. Also small size G.E. refrigerator, excellent condition. After 5, ID 2-9479. AUCTION every Sunday 1 p.m., every Wednesday 7:30 p.m. % mile west of junction 45 and 120, east of Grays Lake. Furniture, antiques, tools, miscellaneous; anything of value taken on consignment daily. Paul Break, auctioneer, Rt. 1, Box 232, Grays Lake. BAldwin 3-5386. MAYTAG electric dryer, one year old, excellent condition, Call CE 4-4733 after 5 p.m. FRIGIDAIRE electric range, blue upholstered swivel chair, mahogany end table. Telephone ID 2-7353. NATIONALLY advertised $109.95 new upright Hoover, two speed motor, headlight, extra large throw-away bag, Vinly outer jacket including $13.95 set of tools, $69.95. Call ID 2-4387. PHILCO electric stove, 3 years old, excellent condition, $45. Call ID 3-1906. SECTIONAL, 2 piece. Brand new. Dark brown, very attractive, will sell at cost. Hales, 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago, DExter 6-2353. TWIN beds on swing-a-way frames with solid maple king size bookcase headboard; 15 ft. chest freezer; oak table and chairs; matching Westinghouse automatic washer and dryer; luggage; utility trailer. Hales, 1920 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago, DExter 6-2353. SELLING out furniture and carpeting of 4 model homes in Des Plaines. Telephone HEmpstead 9-0530, LAkeview 5-9626. SELLING out furniture and carpeting of Tuxedo front, beaver lined, hat to match, $95. Telephone ID 2-5527. ROYAL Pastel Mink stole, $125. Telephone ID 2-8282. PERSIAN Lamb coat in very good condition, clothing reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-4579. LADY’S size 12-14 dresses, coats, etc., boy’s clothing, lady’s beautiful 4 skin Russian sable scarf. 240 N. Deere Park, Highland Park. BOY’S wool overcoat with zip-out lining. boy’s sport jacket, both size 8, like new. Telephone WI 5-5484. MOVING West: genuine gray Persian lamb jacket, like mew, size 12-14; imported winter coats, size 14-16, $25 each; imported tweed suits, $20; man’s storm coat, 42-44, like new; imported gray cashmere yee dress coat, 42-44, like new. ID HOUSEHOLD 9-6; 2 modern foam rubber sofa sleepers, Naxon personal washer, 3 white leather bar stools, Paul McCobb bookcase and chest, GE vacuum cleaner, woman’s clothes size 12 and 14, men’s clothes size 40 and 42, coffee table, brass tea cart, boy’s 26” bike, other miscellaneous items. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 1695 Clavey Rd., Highland Park. ID 3-1119. for $100. SALE DINING room table, 6 chairs, buffet, walnut, extra leaves, also Kelvinator refrigerator, small size. Telephone ID 2-1452, Ave. At the late Katherine T. Justi estate at 160 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. mink jacket, size 10 to 16, $200. Tele- coat, Sat. 9-9; OCTOBER SALE red N. Milwaukee Wheeling, Il. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD SALE SITTING $165; va- SALE on Dirilyte Visit us any day. LE 7-1978 daily phone ID 2-5718. SHEARED raccoon, full length coat, size 12. Very good condition, $75. ID 2-7846. MINK coats—two, 1 light, 1 dark, excellent condition. Good buy. Telephone ID 3-2681. jacket, all DIRIGO, INC. FINE TABLE APPOINTMENTS (Mr. & Mrs. A. Runeman, owners) MOVING to Florida, no need for Mink jacket and Mink coat. 454 Broadview Ave., Highland Park, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. MINK COAT $4200 full length dark Ranch mink coat, size 12 tall, being sold at great sacrifice. VE 50824. TOP values in women’s maternities, women’s dresses, size 10-12, skirts, cashmere sweaters, children’s snowsuits, 1-3. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. WI 5-4433. 1219 Wood Ave., Deerfield. MINK stole, won at drawing, will sacrifice for $350. Telephone LOcust 6-0668. Fox pat- seen 45) on the west side of the street. Drive in to the ample parking space at the rear. WILL baby sit in my home or yours, own transportation, have references. Telephone ID 2-5000, ext. 6260 HIGH School girl or woman living in or near Sunset Subdivison to do babysitting. ID 2-0923. WILL do babysitting in my home, also would like eveening sitting jobs, at your home. Telephone, ID 2-5490. BLUE ever You'll find us a block north of Dundee Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. (21 and GENERAL housework, lady desires day work, five days a week. References. Call Dexter 6-5922. WILL work day off and evenings in exchange for apartment for small family. Have some experience. Call CE 4-0932. MAN wants day work, has references and own transportation. CHerry 4-2267 after 5. 2 WOMEN have 2 days open for laundry or cleaning; 1 day every other Monday and 1 every Monday; experienced, references, own transportation. DExter 65808. WOMAN wishes housework for Saturday, $12, own transportation. Call after 6 p.m. ONtario 2-4443. WOMAN wants day work, ironing or laundry, recent references. Telephone MAjestic 3-5479. WOULD like laundry to do in my home; will also do sheets and shirts; will pick up and deliver. Call DExter 6-5829 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED cook seeking position 5 days, go or stay; local references. Telephone TRiangle 3-6317. WILD stent- SILVERWARE and stainless in wide riety. SPECIAL during October. DELIVER FOR crystal and English bone china—more 18. CLOTHING fine terns than you have under one roof. GIRL who works in Highland Park wants Monday and Wednesday day work, please call Friday or Saturday after 9 a.m., ID 2-7738, Celeste. DAY workers, cooks, maids, coupies, ex perienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employ ne. Winnetka. Telephone Hllicrest 6 BABY milk DINNERWARE ID 2-1022 available. KATHRYN DOWSE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY & SECRETARIAL SERVICE. 273 E. Market Square, Lake News. DESIRE PICK Westmoreland English stoneware, iron stone (see new Princess Pink); finest Lennox EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING 2- 2-4201. Crown, liamsburg; and ware patterns. Rd., Rear hand; linens, ID decorative glass, Cape Cod, so hard to find; Heisey’s Provincial and old Wil- Curtain drapes, vases, Tureens, GLASSWARE King’s IRONING for cleaning and ironing, Monday current bowls, Sterling own and Friday or Tuesday and Friday, near : Braeside Station, references. ID 2-4915. WEEK-END girl wanted, half day Thursday through noon Sunday. General house_ work,no cooking, own room, bath, TV, _ own blankets, discovers. plates, figurines, jugs, collectors’ cups, trays of all sizes and shapes await your inspection; unusual table, wall and window decorations too. DEPOT Shore’s only Laundry 1825 Green Bay work done by transportation. Friday only. Telephone WI 5-5389. ; LAIN cooking, general housework, small family, must be experienced with refer- ae CURTAIN shopper platters, BROWNSKIN SERVICE DE 6-8314 must have early THEY CLEAN ANYTHING No disappointments. We deliver to your door. North SHOPPERS Dirigo-in-Wheeling offers a profusion of real “finds” in gifts and holiday decorations that only the WORKERS $12 PER DAY for cleaning every day DAY 8 WORKING HOURS $18.75 - Friday. Telephone ID 3-1087. N OON through dinner, 3 days a week, Ironing and cooking evening meal for family ae 4. Recent references. VE 5-2611. IF you are white and interested in a per“manent responsible position as a housekeeper and mother’s helper in a young household with 4 school aged daughters, call ALpine 1-5851. Own room, bath, sitting room and TV. Other help employed, good salary, references required. WHITE cleaning woman 1 day a week. Must have references. Telephone ID 2#1370. COUPLE, cooking, general work inside and out. Pleasant home with lovely apartment for help. ID 2-0019. HOUSEKEEPER, cook, general light housework. Cleaning and laundry help _ _ employed. ID 2-0019. NICE home for nice woman. GENERAL 5% WOMEN DAY WORKING COUPLES MAN AND WOMAN “a HOUSEWORK, GIFT WE GUARANTEE one child, some cooking, persona] laundry. Beautiful Lake Shore Drive apartments, own room and bath, $55; experienced, references. Sunday evening call collect ID 2- _ ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE monet ‘ homes in Park Ridge. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE TAlcott 5- Refrigerator, washer, lawnmower, rotisserie, many rugs including 9x12 gray wool rug and pad, 3 piece bedroom set, sofa, table, lamps. Women’s and children’s items; linens and rummage. 306 E. Scranton, Lake Bluff, CE 4-5124. CARPETING, 63 sq. yards, $130; 12x22, $85; 84x12, $35; 100% wool Bigelow, $3.95 sq. yard. LAkeview 5-9626. MOVING: must sell hand and power tools, power mower, garden tools, photographic equipment, toys, books, sports equipment, skis, skates, golf clubs, drawing boards, dishés, pottery, clothes, 16 ft. outboard 40 HP Johnson, Gator trailer. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 10 to 5. 367 Vincent Ct., Lake Bluff. CE 4-4283. PRACTICALLY new gun-type oil burner with controls, 10 in. fan, 12 in. fan, two GE 2 slice toasters, heating pad, 2 table lamps. All for $50. ID 2-8394. SLIGHTLY used baby buggy in good condition, $20. Telephone ID 2-6011. STEEL kitchen equipment-wall, base and broom cabinets; end shelves; 54 in. double drain sink; Magic Chef stove; table and 4 tubular steel chairs. Telephone ID 23789 after 5 Friday, and all day Saturday and Sunday. LIMED oak dinette table and 4 chairs, glass top, one table leaf. Telephone WI 5-5662. 1950 FRIGIDAIRE with small freezer, ©xcellent running condition, $27. Telephone ID 3-2667. AUTOMATIC washing machine, Kenmore, in perfect working order, $60. Call WIndsor 5-2034. PORCH furniture; cushioned couch, chairs, single and double settees, ottoman, glass top iron table with 6 chairs, antique iron stove, wooden benches and chairs. Various curtains; leather couch, brass andirons; firescreen; Magic Chef stove; GE _refrigerator; Child’s swing; Jacobson 36 in. lawnmower with sulky; small Sears motor mower. CE 4-1555. FURNITURE for porch and_ recreation room; various small items. CE 4-2073. EVERYTHING for the home and yard including new and used electrical appliances, baby furniture, buggies, lamps, small furniture, toys, books, records, silver, china and antiques, outer clothing, boots and skates, all sizes and bikes. All at rock bottom prices. Thursday night 7 to 10, Friday and Saturday 9 to 5, Ravinia School, Dean & Roger Williams, Highland Park. 85 INCH sofa, chocolate brown with gold fleck, including slipcover, $50; Fruitwood lamp table, floor and table lamps. Tetephore ID 2-0277. SPARTAN TV, 21 in., swivel; vanity and bench; walnut dresser with mirror; baby rs al chair; sofa bed. Telephone CE RUG and pad, 14 ft. x 26 ft., cinnamon taupe; chrome dinette set, gray top table, 4 yellow chairs; rebuilt upright Hoover vacuum. CE 4-3459. CHAISE longue, $50; 2 living room chairs, $15 each; barbecue with electric spinner, $15; Lausen 21 in. rotary lawnmower, $20. Call CE 4-9227, Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. THREE reasonably priced items you may be looking for; Norge 38 in. deluxe electric range, deepwell; boy’s 26 in. likenew bike; Trimble bathinette. Call CE 4-3580. MAGIC CHEF gas stove, good condition, reasonable. Telephone NEwton 4-3588 after 5 p.m. PRICED to sell: red chair, leather topped coffee table, 2 end tables, Aqua with black gold fleck chair. WI 5-2004. 3 FOOT x 5 foot beveled edge mirror, $25. Telephone ID 2-8125. DESK. 54 inches by 30 inches, mahogany, typewriter well, $20; Taylor Tot baby stroller, $5. Telephone WI 5-1648. ELECTROLUX vacuum set, $10; Bendix automatic washer, $20; both work OK but we have new ones. 18 in. reel power mower, $10. 1525 Woodland Dr., Deerfield. OIL NORGE space heater, $10; Telephone ID 2-7306 after 3:30. 2 PIECES, 12x12, best quality carpet padding. Telephone CE 4-3833. BROWN leather swing-out headboard, yellow. plastic twin-size headboard, English jumping saddle, single play phono in carrying case. All in good condition. Telephone WI 5-0115. CHILDREN’S toys, swings, roller coaster; rolling, serving tray,, valet, junior chair, boy’s and ladies clothing, 4 skin Russian sable scarf. excellent condition, other items. 240 N. Deere Park, Highland Park. CUSTOM built Dumont console television, phonograph, radio, FM and __aviation, beautiful cabinet, original cost $2000, sacrifice $200. VErnon 5-2624. MAPLE tables, fine condition, 1 round 20 in. with shelf, 1 step with drawer, 1 square folding suitable for permanent card table. Reasonable. ID 2-4573. DINETTE set, enameled table, 2 black and chrome chairs, maple bedroom set with box spring and mattress, secretary, stove, refrigerator, bathinette, play pen, 6 year crib and mattress, couch and chair with new slipcovers, mixmaster, large wall mirror 3x4, full length door mirror, kitchen utensils and other household goods. ID 3-0291 MUST sell: good big Kelvinator gas refrigerator, economical operation, $40; single bed complete, $10; painted chest, $2; Kenmore electric dishwasher. needs small repair, $10; sofa, $5; solid mahogany spinet desk, $15. ID 2-7596. GE refrigerator, $75; chifforobe, $25; both in good condition. Teleohone ID 3-0148. LIVING room set, occasional tables, corner table, lamps, lawn mower, outdoor clothes dryer, fur coat, shoes, miscellaneous. Reasonable. ID 2-4579. TV, 21 inch, mahogany console with excellent radio 3 speed phono, TV needs minor repair, $40. Telephone WI 5-2659. DUNCAN Phyfe_ dining table, 42”%x5’. leaves give 614’ and 8’ lengths, complete with pads, $20; Majestic 20 gallon underground garbage can, $6; Best Craftsman hand mower and catcher, $12; 10 foot G.E. deluxe refrigerator, $75; Youngstown disposal, $5; ceramic horsehead lamp, $5. Telephone WI 5-3620. SOLID maple dinette set, refectory table, 4 chairs, glass door hutch, buffet base, $75; Lawson sofa, rose brocade, $50; American Flyer engine, 6 cars, track, catae” recessed light fixtures, new. ID REED bassinette, new pad, $10; Day-bed foam rubber mattress, 2 bolsters, turquoise, $30; chest, 10-drawers, $15; Lyon TV, 21” console, Mahogany, remote control, $50. ID 2-9412. KENMORE gas stove and Nerge automatic ee in good condition. Telephone ID 9 PIECE walnut brown sofa, $35; and double bed, $10 and $15; 5 with mirror, $25; lamp tables, $5; = items. For dining room set, $60; small chest, $10; single springs and mattresses, drawer mahogany chest wooden dinette set, $15; 9x10 rug, $10; many information call ID 3- LOUNGE chair with slip cover, $5. Telephone WI 5-1352. . LEATHER top mahogany drum table; nylon upholstered chair; small maple table; dacron twin size comforters; dresses, size 14-18, miscellaneous items. Telephone CR 2-0109 MAPLE twin bed, mattress and spring, maple chest, $35. Telephone WI 5-1698. CHILD’S piano with bench, light finish, bought from toy store; G.E. sweeper, jmgteners mee 7 waxer, Gray winer coat, melton clot sizeh, 2614. < ter 5 p.m., ID 3-0024. 2 oe PAIR Robert Irwin commodes, excellent condition, original cost $170 each, light beige 84” sofa. Bargain. ID 3-0452 evenings. LARGE Estate gas range, 4 burner, in good condition. Telephone ID 2-8646 after 6 p.m. MUST sell immediately, $135 for antique white and gold 5 year old French Provincial triple dresser, 2 matching com- modes and large mirror. MISCELLANEOUS ID FOR 2-4201. SALE SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE WE SELL ON Open Daily incl. Sun. Mon. and CLOSED AVE, TERMS 9-6 Fri. 9-9 WEDNESDAYS SPECIALS FOR WEEK Louvre doors, $6 & up; plywood panelling, 1/8x31x82 inches, suitable for ae or ban be used for many other purposes, $1.50 per panel; 5 pc. dinette sets, $47.50 and up; 3 pc. bedroom. sets, $119.50 and up; baby beds, complete,’ $32.50; box springs and mattresses, $52.50 per set; 30°in. cot mattresses, $7.95; metal kitchen cabinets, and up; some slightly damaged; shower stalls, complete, $32.50; 9x12 linoleum, $6.25; 9x12 rugs, $29.95; gas stoves, $52.50 and up; maple desks, $32.95 and up; used office desks, $24.50 and up; filing cabinets, $15 and up; small dog houses, can be used inside or out, $6.95; 42” draw fireplace screens, $12.95. Many other items at a to mention. Come in and 2 CAR GARAGE $895 NO DOWN WALSH PAYMENT EZ-TERMS HOME IMPROVEMENT 2800 BELVIDERE RD. ON OUR 2-877 0 WAUK GAN MODELS ALWAYS OPEN HAVE YOUR SWEATERS HAND DECORATED PERSONALIZED SAMPLES Call after AVAILABLE 12 noon ID 2-0198 TWO WAY RADIO For use by business organizations, service stations, salesmen on the road. RCA Mark VII, includes two radios, whip antenna, base antenna. RCA air conditioner, like new. eon she ae High Fi, 2 piece console. Go art, motor wer products, ‘ Telephone CE 4-2626. che . eau GARAGE sale, October 22, 23. Antiques, cameras, radios, household furnishings, garden equipment, 3 motorcycles, street roadster, speed equipment, 1954 Mercury with full house engine, boat, motor and trailer, guns and ammunition, miscellaneous items. 806 Talbot, Lake Bluff, Knollwood section. 1 mile north of 176 and 1 block east of Waukegan Road. GARAGE SALE Contemporary breakfront, formica top kitchen table, 4 matching chairs, bar stools, dehumidifier, wrought iron glass top -table, many miscellaneous items including women’s and children’s and size 42 men’s clothing. 10 to 5, Saturday and Sunday only. 683 County Line Rd. ID 2-2623. BUILDING a porch? 14 screens 56% in. L x 40%, in. W. 2 doors. $25 takes all. Telephone ID 2-2366. Thursday, October 20, i 1960, �MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SPEED BOAT: cessories, WI 5-1396. 22 ft., 125 H.P., excellent condition. many LAWN sweeper, $10; davenport and chairs; 9x12 American oriental rug. Telephone CE 4-5959. BEAUTIFUL decorator’s liquor cabinet, fitted glassware hutch, bar fits atop, must gee to appreicate; 1960 Jacobson mower, 21 in. reel, original cost $135, sacrifice at $85; Craftsman rotary motor, good working order, $35; 3 pr. linen, beige and brown, custom draw drapes, $25; black Persian lamb cape stole, $35. Telephone ID 2-1819 after 5 p.m. ARNOLD Flute with case, $75; My Book House, $25. Both in good condition. Call CE 41243 after 3 p.m. GAS conversion unit, used one season, portable electric clothes washer, Telephone WI 5-1805. $35; $15. PORT-CABLE Mark 26 riding mower with snow plow, almost new, Telephone YO 5-0970. lawn $300. WADING pool, 4 ft. x 8 ft., $10; 2 pair extension ladders 40 ft., metal reinforced rungs, $40; Craftsman Belt Sander, $20; carpenter’s scaffold brackets, best offer; 300 ft. of % in. thin wall conduit, 8c ft.; 4 wheel tandem trailer with 5 ft. x 14 ft. pa spare wheel, $125. Telephone WI buggy for sale. ID 2-6386. OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE We are equipped for the following: to soils, nutri-soils, manure, rubbish remov: trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized, expert tree removal, tractor work of all kinds, preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wrecking of ‘expr y Jim Beinlich Trucking Service, VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513). WEEDS CUT BY TRACTOR MOWER Cut down hayfever misery. Jim _ Beinlich, VErnon 5-0513 or VErnon 5-1195. $10 for all ages, party SALE HOLY CROSS CHURCH 1001 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD THURSDAY—Oct. 20—9 a.m. to 9 p.m. FRIDAY—Oct. 21—9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7 TERRIFIC DEPARTMENTS PLUS FRENCH ROOM RUMMAGE & GARAGE SALE Temple B’nai Torah 2789 Oak Street Highland Park, Il. TODA Y—12 till 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY—9 till 6:00 P.M. Men’s, Women’s, Children’s New & Used Clothing New Toys—Household Items GOOD BARGAINS!! “CLOTHES HORSE SALE” Everything like new: Furs, women’s dresses, suits, coats: men’s and children’s clothing. Terrific Buys. Thursday, Oct. 20 é to 9 P.M., Winnetka Community House. ANNUAL rummage sale at Grace Methodist Church Wednesday, October 26, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Thursday, October 27, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. RUMMAGE SALE Glencoe Union Church, Wednesday, October 26, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Thursday, October 27, 9 am. to 2 p.m. 263 Park Avenue, east of Glencoe’s Northwestern Station. BARGAINS GALORE, Furniture, Clothing, Bric-a-Brac. Highland Park Woman’s Club Rummage Sale Tuesday, October 25, 12 noon to 9 p.m, 1991 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. SALE coupe, black top STANDARD like and AUSTIN A55, Cambridge 1960 4-door sedan, brand-new. Larger than compacts. With 30 miles to gallon. $1795. Call MA 3-2410, 9 to 5. 1955 CADILLAC, white hardtop Coupe-de1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 Ville excellent condition, new upholstery and carpeting. White wall tires, radio and heater, power steering, power brakes, electric seats and windows. Original own9-9 Daily Sat. 9-5 er. Priced for quick sale. Owner leaving town. ID 2-3976. SIMCA Model P-60 Monterey four door se dan, one year old, driven 9300 miles. Best offer. ID 2-0573. 1960 CHRYSLER Windsor, 9 passenger staDRUM SPECIALIST IN GLENVIEW tion wagon, only 5300 miles, powder LESSONS, REPAIRS, SALES blue, white interior, automatic throughout, CASH DISCOUNTS NAME BRANDS 1 of a kind beauty. Sacrifice. Call WI 51740 MacLean, PARK 4-3937 1605 after 6:30 p.m. ARMSTRONG flute and Fischer clarinet, BEAUTIFUL convertible 1956 Pontiac, artists’ model; with cases, $50 each. Pertruly like new, priced right. See for yourfect condition, used only one year. Teleself. Telephone WI 5-3613. phone J. E. Baker, Jr., after 6 p.m., 1948 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, in exceptionally CE 4-0661. good condition, 1950 Chrysler, 4 door. condition, TRUMPET, = good reasonably good condition. Privately owned. Telepriced. Telephone CE 4-5030. phone WI 5-0655. UPRIGHT piano, good tone condition, used 1955 OLDSMOBILE 98 _ Holiday, _ full LA OS tilceaeas University, $150. Call ID power, all leather interior, $495. Tele-0782. phone WI 5-0969. 1948 STUDEBAKER convertible, excellent MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED tires, brakes, motor in perfect running condition; radio, heater, $75. Telephone CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY ID 2-9190. CASH FOR PIANOS, ALL MAKE 1957 OLDSMOBILE Super “88” Fiesta STYLES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS AND STATION WAGON. Full power, hydraOTHER GOOD MAKES. CALL LONGmatic, radio, heater, white walls, luggage BEACH 1-7257, EVENINGS ROGERS track. Low mileage, exceptionally clean, PARK 1-4400. $1,395 or best offer. ID 2-7169. 1954 HUDSON Hollywood 2 door Hardtop, power equipment, like new whiteLOST & FOUND walls, attractive inside and out. ReasonLOST: 2 gold coins; 1, three dollar; 1, one able. EMpire 2-1200. po yl iberal reward. Telephone CE 4- 1956 THUNDERBIRD, Continental and Hardtop, new tires, excellent condition. fawn with black PUG dog, adult male, Must sell. Call Tuesday through Saturday, mask. Reward. James Getz, 4-0464. 9-6. ID 2-8100. MGA, 1958, gay green roadster, heater, sliding windows, sharp car with low AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE mileage. Hlllcrest 6-3808. TRIUMPH, 1958, TR3-A, red with white top, excellent condition, whitewalls, wire wheels, low mileage. Will consider any reasonable offer. Telephone ID 2-0417. SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS facilities, Happ’s Hollow. Telephone CR 2-3131. 32 INCH x 17 inch SHAW WALKER Executive desk with matching swivel chair and side chair. Excellent condition. Only 2 complete sets left. Call CE 40166. PRIME FIREPLACE LOGS Try our aged split hardwood mixture. Our logs were aging last season, also birch and kindling. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VErnon 5-1195. DOLL HOSPITAL CEdar 4-4383 ALUMINUM storm windows, doors, siding installed and guaranteed. ‘“GENIE”’ electronic garage door openers, special for Fall. County Aluminum Products. CEdar 4-1750. SUPER-D Graflex camera, 314x4%4, case, 12 film holders, 3 magazines, extra telephoto lens, Graphlite flash with extension, tripod. All in good condition, $175. Call evenings, CE 4-2898. PUMPKINS, corn stalks, gourds, Indian corn, apples for Halloween. We still have: good tomatoes, delicious sweet corn, other vegetables from our farm. Available at Roemer Brothers Stand, 1973 County Line Road, Highland Park. INSIDE storm windows for casement windows, 10 panels, 1612x48”, $15; one panel 3214x48”, $4. Telephone WI 5-2091. CHINESE scrolls, screen, paintings, ivory chess set, bronze head, Satsuma dishes, Lac, etc. Village 8-5428. EVERGREENS for sale, 5 years old, $3 each, dig them yourself. Telephone WI 5-0281 after 5 p.m. RUMMAGE JAGUAR—1959—convertible new, 9,000 miles. Red with black leather. $2800. Organ Studios PULVERIZED BLACK DIRT per load. Telephone WI 5-5117. HAYRIDES FOR 1958 OPEL tan sedan, 28 miles per gallon, economical. ID 2-6936. PLYMOUTH 6, two door, perfect condition, 2 years old. Owner must sell for best offer. Telephone WI 5-5527. LOWREY Telephone BOY’S 20 inch bike and scooter, $12; swing set and slide, $15; playpen, high chair, baby buggy, toidy seat, $20; bird cage, $2; Hollywood bed frame, $3. Telephone CE 4-5074. horse AUTOMOBILES SALE ac- EVERGREENS for sale: Low spreading Pfitzer Juniiper, 2 to 5 years old; also young honeysuckle bushes. 150 Fairview, Deertield. Telephone WI 5-0314. ONE FOR Holmes Motor FORD MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1949 INTERNATIONAL ¥% ton panel, 1951 International % ton panel, both in ES. running condition. Telephone WI Co. BICYCLES 1909 St. Johns ID Highland 2-8640 Park Boys or $25.95, Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Girls $29.95, hardtop, one 1956, Belaire, 2 door very owner, clean, lots garage of kept, accessories. 486 LOngbeach 1-3538. PLYMOUTH 2 door station wagon 1959 VAUXHALL 4 door Victor super se- dan, 5300 miles, perfect condition. $1295. Telephone ID 2-9145. 1959 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE Ingenious top folds back so everyone can see whom they’re with. . . . Driven only at moderate speeds by law abiding suburbanite, but has plenty of zip for the young at heart. Four new skins thrown in free to the lucky buyer. On stage at Shell Station, Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. 1941 CADILLAC, Fleetwood sedan with sliding sun roof, a rare classic, hydramatic, original black finish, new whitewalls, radio, heater, in excellent condition, garage kept, $1300 or make offer. RAvenswood 8-3315. 1959 CHRYSLER Saratoga; beautiful black 4 door sedan, new set U.S. Royal Master tires, red leather interior, AM-FM radio, power equipped. CE 4-4101. Also Sheridan SHOP ID 2-1369 PERSONAL COLLEGE in good condition. May be seen at O’Neill’s Hardware, Lake Forest. 1958 OLDSMOBILE 4 door hardtop, excellent condition. Telephone NEwton 43588 after 5 p.m. 1954 BUICK Century, 4 door, $200. Telephone WI 5-4166. 1959 CORVETTE, 245 H.P. (2-‘4’s”), 4 speed, 4:11 positraction, 2 tops, WonderBar radio, original Firestone whitewalls, classic cream with contrasting black interior. Further information upon request. ID 2-2655, please call after 5:30. 1953 FORD station wagon, mechanically sound, good _ run-a-bout transportation. Only reason for selling, can’t afford 3 cars. Best offer over $150. ID 2-6668. 1954 DODGE, unusually good condition, excellent whitewall tires, new seat covers, muffler, etc. Telephone ID 2-1131. 1953. PLYMOUTH, 4 door, radio, heater, original owner, best offer. Telephone ID 2-6191. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, station wagon-camper, with gasoline heater, Blaupunkt radio, excellent condition, $1800. Hales, 1920 Speer Rd., North Chicago. DExter 6- $39.95. GIRL’S 24 inch Schwinn, $20; boy’s 20 inch Schwinn, $20. Telephone WI 5-0867. or business breakfast in exchange house, no baby sitting. 1950 BUICK, super Riviera, radio and heater, stick shift, $50. Call CE 4-3529. CADILLAC, 1959, 62 SEDAN, FULL power, clectric windows, radio, heater, whitewails, private party, suburban driyen, factory new condition, low mileage. ID 2-1038. 1954 Bikes Reconditioned HOBBY at Nights and weekends, CE 4-5204; weekdays, and sizes. @ Central Schwinn $37.95, a few Used bikes in some CYCLE. CHEVROLET New girl, free room, for company, ID 2-6645. big PETS GLENCOE BOARDING KENNELS Glencoe ® of Dundee Drive of North Shore’s Boarding ® Rd. Edens newest 5-1302 on the Highway and finest Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. *® Expert by ® grooming of all breeds professionals. Kennel sories. Shop features all acces: BOARDING - TRAINING GROOMING - BATHING ALL BREED EBENHOLZ KENNELS 4085 DUNDEE RD. NORTHBROOK CR 2-2865 BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds. Individual runs. country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. MINIATURE Schnauzer pups, 8 weeks, AKC, top blood lines, home raised, ideal companions, $100 and up. Telephone W1 5-5035. MINIATURE Schnauzer pups, champion sired, 14 weeks old, ears cropped, inoculation Telephone WI 5-1055. ST. BERNARD, female, 15 months old. Telephone WI 5-4645. PUPPIES, AKC banquet will be held auditorium. Show the tickets door this will in the Single benefit be sale on Friday afternoon, to from a “pizza luncheon and p contest is line-up of planned for ORT meetings during — the week. Here is the programs for four chapter sessions: Braeside An evening tics’”’ | Chapter of “Pizza is planned by - and Poli- Braeside cha ‘ ter in the home of Mr. and Mrs Emile Gerchenson, 356 N. Deer Park E., Saturday, Oct. 22, at 8:15. Dr. Tyler Thompson, Democrat. a candidate for Congress in the 13t district, and William Rentschler, Illinois chairman for Nixon, wi a Lewis will Chapter luncheon Oct. 28, at contest Tuesday, Oct 25, when Ridgewood chapter meets in the home of Mrs. Irwin Morrison, 284 Ridge Rd. Seventeen members are contributing dishes for the contest, accord ing to Mrs. Bernard Wolnak, pro: gram chairman, si Following luncheon, a movie on “Guardianship” Mrs. Byron old Johns. at evening. First Fall Party Planned For Oct. 28 At Senior Center On Everything itics” Everyone is invited to help judg north and south cafeterias, at 6:15. The show starts at 8:15 p.m. in the Teen-agers Key ORT Programs Ridgewood Girls’ Club of Highland Park High School is holding its annual Mother-Daughter banquet and benefit show this evening at the High School. Theme of the evening is the Olympics, and the show to be presented is titled: ‘“Mothers’ Olympic Madcap.” The Politics, Travel, speak. Herschell moderator. Girls’ Club Banquet And Show Tonight will be shown Epstein Idlewood b and Mrs. Har Chapter “Is Youth Lost in the Wilds of Suburbia?” will be panel topic for Idlewood chapter when membe! meet Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 12:45 p. in the home of Mrs. Harold M. Al- schuler, 3315 Krenn Ave. Mrs. William Lerner ator with will be Mrs. panel Ira Burman, Mrs. Seymour Stein, Mrs. Paul Solomon and Mrs. Cecil Barrington taking Mrs. Clarence Fox and Mrs. R. M. Newgard of Glencoe, members of the Senior Center auxiliary, are developing a stunt involving Dr. Seuss and his Big Hearted Moose. Among those participating in the stunt are Mrs. Margaret Petersen and Mrs. Edna Golden of Glencoe; Mrs. Mary Lyons and Mrs. Fannie Wagner of Highland Park; and Mrs. Charles Boden, Mrs. Violet Altschul, Mrs. Mae Schue and Mrs. G. J. Nickel of Winnetka. TWA, part in the Other Auxiliary members assisting in the stunt are Mrs. D. Brown and Mrs. J. Dudenhoefer of Winnetka; Mrs. Frank Norman of Wilmette; and Mrs. Eugene Hannon, Jr., of Glencoe. Mrs. Thomas Mulroy of Winnetka, is the narrator. Mrs. James Zacharias, Win- — discussion. Wildwood Chapter “Housekeeping’ around th World” will be theme of Mary Gor- don, women’s when wood advisor speaks chapter Tuesday 25, at 8:15. the travel she home of Mrs. Hyacinth buffet” Ln. will to for Wil evening, Oct. Members will meet Leon An Sirota, in 64 “international follow the program. ~ Giants Take Title For Minor League > Highwood’s Giants captured playoff title for the league championship Assisting — moder- 1 p.m. the Senior Center, sponsored by the North Shore Committee on the Older Adult, will hold their first Fall party at the Winnetka Community House Room 101, will be decorated in Halloween colors and symbols and the entertainment will be sheer joy in witchcraft. Others VErnon South Service POODLE registered litter, champion blood lines, dam and sire of unusually gentle dispositions, private breeder. Telephone ID 31200. POODLE: Toy, parti color, white with black spots, male, all shots, 6 months old, housebroken, loves children, wants good home, reasonable. ID 3-1119. MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS, 2 males. Champion sired. 2 months. Exceptional personality and temperament. Home raised with children. AKC. ID 2-8573. TOY Poodles, white champion sired, healthy home raised, 2 months, will housebreak and hold for Xmas. CE 4-3067. GERMAN shepherd puppies, AKC registered, born Aug. 11, 3 choice males, 2 solid black and one black with silver brown. Must see to appreciate. Call Richmond 3605 or WI 5-4286. FOR sale: beautiful pedigreed Persian kittens. LOcust 6-7569. WHITE male Persian kittens from pedigreed stock. CE 4-1538. BEAGLE puppies for sale, male and female, 8 weeks old, AKC registered. Telephone ID 2-7472. Se Si "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OLDER automobile like new; electric organ, French horn; lamps by Salexe, unusual antique desk; drop leaf table. Some wrought iron; books; ladder back chair; crystal goblets; Oriental lanterns. CE 43245. the Phillies playoff twice. series, In winning the the 4 city’s Minor by defeating Giants not | the only captured that event, but also were awarded the season’s honors. They finished their season schedule with a 9-4 record. ee Tiny Sammy Bertucci hurled the championship victory for netka, will lead community sing- Giants as they defeated the Phillies ing, with Mrs. Charles Horwitz, 6 to 3. He gave up only three Highland Park, at the piano. hits while walking eight, and A group of singers known as striking out 18 of the losers. He — “The Pinafores” will furnish the also got three of his teams eigh music. Refreshments will be hits. served. Billy Bernardi was the losing To close the day’s program and pitcher. ee to be in tune with the times, ‘Mr. Ken Nix” and “Mr. Dick Ken’ will deliver political orations on the coming Presidential Election. Charles Boden, Winnetka, and Victor Fabian, Highland Park, will “interpret.” Everyone able to admit he is past how fifty—and who still knows to laugh—is most cordially invited. Highwood Minor League 1960 Final Standings Team Won Lost Giants 5—Phillies 4 (B. Conni) At Leader's Party 3 Mrs. Erastus Root Phelps, 303 Prospect Ave., was assistant hostess at the luncheon given yesterday Revolution, Bi ce: Giants* 9 4 Phils? | ic. 7 6 Orioles* .... 5 7 Senators* 4 7 * Includes Post-Season P'avoff Scores _ Playoff Results and Winning Pitcher Phillies 5—Senators 3 (Dieani) ae Orioles 3—Giants 2 (Persinger) Giants 5—Senators 2 (S. Bertucct) ye Phils 7—Orioles 6 (B. Bernardi) ne Giants 11—Orioles 7 (M. Cimmarusti) = Giants by Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe. senior president of Blackhawk society, Children of the American % 6—Phillies presidents ing DAR (S. for and senior resents chapters. -, Bertucci) The society of sponsor-— affair was given in the University Club of Chicago and marked the opening |of Patriotic Education Week, : �a pe Sees “Ry LEGAL NOTICE 4 (Continued from page 5) signed by facsimile signatures of such Presi_ dent and such Village Clerk, which officials, | by the execution of this bond, do adopt as and for their own proper signatures fi their respective facsimile signatures appearing on such coupons, all as of the 1st day | of October, 1960, +a . President, Village of Bannockburn, Lake County, Illinois Attest: Village Clerk (Form of Coupon) oO. _ On the first day of ,» 19 , (unless the bond to which this coupon is attached shall have been called for prior redemption and provision has been made for payment as therein provided) the Village of Bannock_ burn, Lake County, Lllinois, shall pay to | bearer a5 5s | a $ but only out of the Water Fund of such Village at the Northern Trust _ Company, in the City of Chicago, State of Illinois, being interest then due on its Water Revenue Bond, Series 1960, dated October 1, 1960, No. i President, Village of Bannockburn, Lake County, Illinois Attest: Village Clerk (Form of Registration Certificate) Date In Whose Name Registered Signature of Village Treasurer Section 5. The Village covenants and agrees with the holders of the Bonds and copons that so long as any of the Bonds _ femain outstanding and unpaid either as to principal or interest: |. (a) The System shall be Operated and | its books and records kept on the basis of a é _ from the operation of the System shall be set aside upon receipt thereof and deposited in a national or state bank in Illinois in a fund to be designated as “Water - Fund” of the Village. Such fund shall be used only (1) to pay the cost of operation -and maintenance of the System (2) to provide a_ depreciation fund as hereinafter set forth, and (3) to pay the principal of and interest on the Bonds issued under the provisions of Article 78 as aforesaid. j The entire revenues of the System shall be _ applied (beginning with the first full month after the effective date of this Ordinance) to the Water Fund and to the following accounts in the Water Fund in the order named: (1) Operation and Maintenance Account: |. An amount shall be credited each month to such account to cover estimated operating and maintenance expenses for ide the wmext succeeding month and any ie deficiencies in the current and preceding |: months, a : 2) Depreciation Account: An amount of $100.00 shall be credited each month to ‘Ra such account until the amounts aggregate _ $1,000. _ | Such account shall be charged with the cost of replacements of the System from time to time, as may be deemed necessary by the Village Board. If at any time charges are made which reduce the balance in such account below $1,000, at F credits to such the the rate account of credits $100.00 in such shall be resumed per month account until shall again aggregate $1,000. is (3) Bond Principal and Interest Account: i. Por the purpose of paying the principal of and the interest on the Bonds issued under the provisions of this Ordinance, when the same shall become due, there Shall be credited each month to this account an amount at least equal to the sum of: (i) one-fifth of the interest becoming due and payable on the next interest q payment Pi F standing, and (ii) one-eleventh of the aggregate yearly amount of principal due and payable on the next principal maturity date of the date Bonds on the Bonds then out- then outstanding, until the moneys accumulated in_ this | account shall be at least equal to the 2 interest and principal requirements on all of the outstanding Bonds for the then fiscal year. (4) Bond Redemption Account: The rey_enues remaining after providing for the preceding accounts shall be credited to this account for the purpose of redeeming Ok or purchasing the Bonds. The moneys in | this account may, in the discretion of the | Village Board, be used to purchase Bonds | _ in the open market or after invitation for | _ tenders or to redeem Bonds to the extent Fe practicable in the manner provided in Section 3 of this Ordinance. Bonds which are purchased in the open market after _._ invitation for tenders shall be purchased _ at the lowest price or prices reasonably obtainable not exceeding their principal amount plus accured interest to the date of purchase. All Bonds which are purchased or redeemed shall be cancelled and shall not be reissued. 4 Funds accumulated in the Depreciation, | the Bond Principal and Interest and the _ Bond Redemption Accounts may be held _ in cash or invested in United States Govern| ment securities, provided all such securities _ so purchased shall mature or be redeemable on a date or dates prior to the time when, in the judgment of the Village Board, the ds so invested will be required for ex- penditure. | (b) The Village will charge rates for _ water sufficient at all times to pay the cost “a operation and maintenance of the System, to provide an adequate depreciation _ fund, and to pay the principal of and inter| est on all revenue bonds issued under _ Article 78 of the Revised Cities and Vil_ lages Act. Any holder of a bond or any | of the coupons of such bond issued under _ this Ordinance may in any civil action, | mandamus or other proceeding, enforce and compel performance of all duties required pers _ by Article 78 as aforesaid, including the making and collection of sufficient water _ rates for the purposes aforesaid and the | proper application of the income therefrom. _ (c) The Village will maintain and carry _ for the benefit of the holders of the bonds _ insurance on all fee properties of the Sys- | tem _ of the kinds carried | in the _ for nue such by public distribution insurance and in amounts utility companies of water, of such) System. solely All out and of moneys normally engaged will the pay reve- received _ for losses under any such insurance policies | shall be applied solely to the replacement _ and restoration of the property damaged or _ destroyed. Page 58 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE (d) The Village will maintain and keep proper books of record and account separate Notice of. Redemption of Village of Bannockburn, Lake County, Illinois Water Revenue Bonds dated July 1, 1949 Notice is hereby given that the Village of Bannockburn, Lake County, Illinois, has elected to redeem on January 1, 1961, all of the outstanding Water Revenue Bonds, dated July 1, 1949, of said Village, at the principal amount thereof and interest accrued thereon to January 1, 1961. Payment of the redemption price will be made on or after January 1, 1961, upon surrender of said bonds, with all unmatured coupons attached thereto, at the office of The Northern Trust Company, 50 South ‘La Salle Street, Chicago, Illinois. From and after January 1, 1961 interest on the said bonds shall cease to accrue. VILLAGE OF BANNOCKBURN by E. L. Hall, President. Dated October 17, 1960. 10/20/60—257 from all other records and accounts, in which shall be made full and correct entries of all transactions relating to the System. Not later than three months after the close of each fiscal year, the Village Board will cause to be prepared a statement, in reasonable detail and sworn to by its chief accounting officer, showing the cash income and disbursements of the System during such fiscal year, the assets and _ liabilities of the System at the beginning and close of the fiscal year, and such other information as is necessary to enable any taxpayer, user of water, or any holder or owner of the Bonds to be fully informed as to all matters pertaining to the financial operation of the System during such year. A certified copy of such statement shall be filed with the Village Clerk and such statement and books of record and account shallat all reasonable times be open to inspection by any taxpayer, water user or holder of any Bonds. The Village Board will also cause an annual audit of such books of record and account for the preceding fiscal year to be made by a recognized and independent certified public accountant and will make such audit available for inspection to the holders of any of the Bonds. All costs incurred by the Village in carrying out the foregoing shall be paid solely out of the revenues of the System. : (e) Additional water revenue bonds sharing ratably and equally in the revenues of the System may be issued from time to time to provide funds for the extension or improvement of the System, but only in the event that: (1) either (i) the net earnings of the System, for the fiscal year next preceding the date on which such additional bonds are to be sold, after payment of maintenance and operating expenses and provision for depreciation, equal the sum of 150% of the principal and interest requirements on both the outstanding Bonds and the additional bonds to be sold, in each of the five fiscal years following the date on which the additional bonds are to be sold, or (ii) the average of the net annual earnings of the System during the five fiscal year -period immediately following the date on which such additional bonds are to be sold, as such earnings are estimated by a recognized, independent engineer of established reputation in such matters, equals the sum of 150% of the principal and interest requirements on both the outstanding Bonds and the additional bonds to be sold, in each of the five fiscal years following the date on peeps the additional bonds are to be sold. (2) the additional bonds shall be due serially with principal and interest amortized over a period not shorter than the remaining life of any of the outstanding Bonds, with the first maturity of the additional bonds beginning not less than three years from the date of the additional bonds, in such manner as to make the total amount of principal of and interest on such additional bonds reasonably equal in each year in which there is a maturity of principal, and (3) engineering studies accepted by the Village Board recommend the construction of facilities for the System to be financed by the sale of the proposed additional bonds. (f) The Village will not sell, lease, loan, mortgage or dispose of the System, or any substantial part thereof, until all of the Bonds have been paid in full, both as to principal and interest, or provision is made for such payment by irrevocably depositing sufficient cash funds for such purpose with the paying agent designated in the Bonds. (g) The Village will operate such System and will cause such operation to be carried on as economically as possible, will cause all repairs and replacements to be made which are necessary to keep the System in good repair and working order, and will pay the cost thereof solely out of the revenues of the System, and will not do or suffer to be done any act which would affect the System in such a way as to impair or affect unfavorably the security of the Bonds. (h) The Village will not permit free water to be supplied by the System to the Village, or any department or agency thereof, or to any person, firm or corporation, public.or private, or to any public agency or instrumentality. The reasonable cost value of all water supplied to the Village and its various departments shall be charged against the Village and shall be paid as the service accures, but this provision shall not be deemed to obligate the Village to take such service. All payments so made shall be considered revenues of the System and shall be applied in the manner provided for the application of such revenues. Section 6. The provisions of this Ordinance shall constitute a contract between the Village and the holders of the Bonds authorized to be issued under this Ordinance until all such Bonds and _ interest thereon.are ,paid in full, or until provision is made for the payment, by irrevocably depositing sufficient cash funds for such purpose with the paying agent designated in the Bonds. Section 7. If any section, paragraph, clause or provision of this Ordinance shall be held invalid, such invalidity shall not affect any of the other provisions of this Ordinance. Section 8. After this Ordinance becomes effective, the Bonds shall be sold in such manner as the Village Board may direct. Upon the execution thereof the Bonds shall be delivered to the Village Treasurer and Shall be delivered by the Village Treasurer to the purchaser at a price of not less than par and accrued interest from the date of the Bonds to the date of delivery and payment. The books of the Village Treasurer shall show the amount of moneys received from the proceeds of the sale of the Bonds and expenditure of such funds for the purposes set out in this Ordinance upon estimates and bills to be approved by the Village Board. Section 9. All ordinances, resolutions or orders, or parts thereof, in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance are, to the extent of such conflict, hereby repealed. Section 10. Within ten (10) days after this Ordinance has been passed, it shall be published once in the Deerfield Review, a newspaper of general circulation in the Village of Bannockburn, there being no newspaper published within the Village of Bannockburn, and if no petition, as hereinafter described, is filed with the Village Clerk within twenty-one (21) days after LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Police Commissioners of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, will hold examinations on Saturday, November 5, 1960, at 1:30 P.M. at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to establish an eligibility list for positions as patrolman on the Deerfield Police Force. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the Chief of Police, Village Hall, Deerfield. All applications must be filed by or before noon on Thursday, November 3, 1960. An immediate appointment is available. BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hunter L. Johnson, Jr., Chairman. 10/20-27 11/3/60—261 ORDINANCE 8-60-30 ZONING AMENDMENT BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Pursuant to recommendation by the Plan Commission, made after a public hearing following due notice as required by law, the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield, passed May 4, 1953, as amended, be and the same is hereby further amended by deleting from Paragraph A of Section XI thereof, reciting the Permitted Uses in an R-6 Two-family District, the following words: “In R-6 Two-family Districts fronting on Deerfield or Waukegan Road, there may be permitted a dentist’s office and/or physician’s office in the home or residence of the dentist or physician maintaining such offices, if off the street parking space for six or more automobiles is provided in connection with such office, for the use of patients.” Ordinance No. 135, passed April 12, 1954, is hereby repealed. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication. PASSED: This 12th day of October, 1960. APPROVED: Joseph W. Koss Village President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price Village Clerk 10/20/60—260 NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals November 3, 1960 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road. on Thursday, November 3, 1960 at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., for consideration of the following requested variation: 1. Petition of Clarence Wilson for sign at 821 Waukegan Road, rear, (Wilson’s Frozen Food Center). 2. Petition of Red Seal Homes for signs at the following locations: a. Lot 3 in Resubdivision of Goodpasture Subdivision (Deerfield Road and Woodvale-Carlisle). b. East County Line Road at Briarwoods Vista Subdivision. c. County Line and Waukegan Roads, Phil Johnson Inc., property. 3. Petition of County Line Shell Service for sign at the Northwest corner of County Line and Waukegan Roads. 4. Petition of Ringer Realty Company for sign at 666 Waukegan Road. 5. Petition of Red Seal Homes for variation in sideyard requirements at 1304 Kenton Road, Deerfield, with a side yard of 3 ft. 6 in. instead of 5 ft. required by ordinance. At said public hearing and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD By: Lewis B. Walton, Sr., Chairman 10/20/60—259 such publication, then after the expiration of such twenty-one (21) day period, this Ordinance shall be in effect. But if within such period of twenty-one days a petition is filed with the Village Clerk, signed by electors numbering twenty per cent (20%) of the number of electors voting for the President of the Village at the last preceding general municipal election, asking that the question of improving or extending the System and the issue of revenue bonds therefor, as provided in this Ordinance, be submitted to the electors of the municipality, the Village Board shall call a special election in the manner provided by law to vote on the question. If a majority of the voters voting on such question at such election vote in favor of improving and extending the System and the issuance of the Bonds as herein provided, then this Ordinance shall be in full force and effect, but if a majority of the votes cast are against improving and extending the System and the issuance of Bonds for such purposes, then the Village shall proceed no further under this Ordinance. PASSED this 17th day of October, 1960. DONALD J. DICK Acting Village Clerk APPROVED this 17th day of October, 1960. E. L.. HALL President ATTEST: DONALD J. DICK Acting Village Clerk 10/20/60—258 Sports Fans Hear | Three Now Taps” Stu Holcomb At To Finance Study Of Hwd. Sewer Next K of C Meet Robert P. McArdle Jr., 1459 Green Bay Rd., Chairman of the Council Activities Committee, has announced that the meeting of the Lake Forest Knights of Columbus Wednesday, Oct. 26 will be the annual sports night. The speaker for this program will be Stuart K. Holcomb, Athletic Director at Northwestern University. Holcomb, an all-conference halfback and fullback, and captain of the 1931 football team at Ohio State University, has had 24 years of coaching experience and is a well known sports figure and speaker. His assignments included coaching duties at Findlay College in Ohio, Muskingun College in Ohio, Washington and Jefferson University, (Ohio), Miami _ United demy States at West and Purdue Football coaches and team members of Lake Forest High School and Lake Forest College, and interested sports fans in the area, to attend this pro- gram, scheduled to begin at 9 p.m. immediately after the regular meeting of the Knights of Colum- bus. This meeting will be held at the American Legion Club, 801 North McKinley Road, Lake Forest. Two Harrier Teams Bow To Evanston In Last Week’s Meet On Tuesday, Oct. 11, at Evanston, the varsity and sophomore harriers were defeated by the Evanston Wildkits, with the scores reading 23-38, and 17-46. Once again, Jim Weinert turned in a brilliant performance for the varsity distancemen, as he completed the 1.9 mile course in the time of 9:41.1. Joel Lewitz was the second Parker to cross the finish line, but his efforts were only good for a fifth place finish. Chuck Redman was the only other Highland Park runner to place in the top ten as he ended up in seventh place. Rich Foa was a fourth (Continued from page 3) caution light at more than 90 miles an hour, less than 30 feet apart, and swerved lane. into the 41 while Heinz tried to pass Frank swerved to prevent him; ran the red light at Green Bay Rd. at more than 90 mph. tracks. Beyond upon skidded the Heinz’ off the tracks, car, road they which and had hit a light pole at about 4:45 a.m. Damage was listed at $700 to the car, $200 to the pole and $300 to the lawn and shrubbery of Morris Brecher, 409 County Line. Lieutenant George Hall of Deerfield police reports that lack of and Deerfield the stop sign Rds. will contribute. 30 council permission sewers was from wood Ave. lots on at when sought to hook two Asks up Under- Park. Resubdivision up meeting, meeting, in Highland It came in again at the connection Oct. with 14 Bent- ley’s subdivision in the southwest corner of the city. The council hopes to get Evolution Ave. dedi- cated through to the city limits; and Oscar Swan’s current resubdivision of lots there will contribute part of the land needed. The resubdivision mended board by Joseph chairman, the council, asked about was and but the recom- Baruffi, zoning approved by a question was drainage of the area. One solution to the basement flooding problem was proposed by Amadeo Ritacca from the audience. He pointed out that a basement drained by a lift pump to an overhead sewer line, will stay dry until water rises several feet higher than flood level for a gravitydrained basement. HPHS | SRE Homecoming be weekend fantastic. Come will to really the Pep Rally emceed by the great Tuffy Davis, course ton. On the the car parade, and of game against Evans- to VICTORY, H.P. Giants. entire school is behind you we are confident overthrow cats. Meetings est the have Student that you Evanston begun The and can Wild- for the great- Stunts ever. Lynne Finder Mary are at ek special “’63 for Unity” assembly was a great success. Congratulations Bill Newmann. The Soph Class is off to a good start. at caused the the Sanders a Coddled kids in Mr. Garrigans Spanish classes were “requested” to wear “Vayan Gavilanes’’ pennants. Oh, Chuck Tauman, trip last Friday Home Police lost sight of the race just before reaching the railroad came sug- westbound The two cars were followed as they crossed Ridge Rd. at 100 mph; went through the stop sign on Rte. and taps Frank and it again. Youths Survive Frantonius question was first raised the Sept. place finisher in the sophomore race, and Mark Duback, ninth, and Ralph Koransky, tenth, were the other local sophs in the top ten. Friday, Oct. 21, the Pirates of Proviso East, meet the Little Giants in the next dual meet, which starts at 4:45 p.m. John new The Military Aca- Point, Northwestern University in 1956. invited the University University. Athletic Director Holcomb assumed his present post at are Mayor gested to the Highwood city council Friday evening that three new sanitary sewer taps could provide $750 for a quick engineering study of basement flooding below the city’s lift pump on Western Ave. Councilmen agreed, by vote, to try this answer to the extra load per- sonal injury accident there that night. Other stop signs in the area are also missing, he says. Ec. how was your to the Girls’ Department?! Men of the Senior class, Ken Ori, Bob Kaplan (L), and the Bills, Price, Garmissa, and Palladini, are all set to take over as cheerleaders at the Pep Rally tomorrow night. Interested in who has dates to the Homecoming Dance? Ask Debbie Allderdice Bohn. and New couple Ricker and Mike of the week: Dave Kay Oppenheim. Get your dates to the dance. Eh Juniors? This is the best way to end weekend. a great Homecoming �‘Halloween! Dress up fér f at Walgreens... YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME”“AT 601 “AND GHLAND All Kinds of Colorful Costumes! NNN nfo DRUGS Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Northbrook Deerfield All Items in This PAR 3 More Bie Weeks of FREE GRAND PRIZES $129.95 Stereo é snz: ea om PHONOGRAPH : wiry a REPUTATION. Rayon fabric, with mask, Sizes to fit children ages 4-14. Yes! P in These 5 Prizes Given Highland ek! bi PLUS 4-speed Mitchell Consolette. 10 L.P. RECORDS from our stock REG. 13- SCOT 3: 31: Toilet Tissue. White or colors Zz a TAN, s ct x of 100 Rubber Rubber Nose & Spectacles Masks Child's Youth's 29¢ 39c FREE! Christmas Cards 29:4 Beacomic character— in seconds!. Py $5.00 Worth 9 KITS The Highlander 80A model. Complete 7-piece kits: O49 589.50 ALUMINUMWARE 1259 ‘Prizes Waterless cookware . . . 19-piece sets. savings “Loot bag with any 50¢ or smore Halloween purchase. NOTHING TO BUY! NOTHING TO DO! aw <x se *a Just come in and sign your name and address! Enter often as you like . . . you needn’t be here to win, Next drawings Saturday, Oct. 22 at 6 p.m. ELA 4, | Oué-Poiind | Potato Chips Winking : HUGGING DOLL! Winkie Blinky In stay-fresh twin pack, p Clings to Arm, Leg or pee ogmet Handle She Can. Hug ne i “Sweep- — 10 Rake Leaf Giant pack of flavorsome “Pal” 22 flexible steel tines — lly Pops! iePos Bubble Gum!ser a 59 Fruit flavor lollipops—a big favorite. . The inflatable toy Bm, veryone wants! Dales eat: a ity with pure 7 sweet cream! me Over 20 H Flavors! bs < «get Children’ Be\> Individually wrapane for goblins! = MITTENS “Uy CAKE MIX Peanut Butter Xisent ue 2 poy: _f 2 | ” Duff's ; LLow Calorie &S r Bag with Frosting Mix 3 = 100 B S1.49 SSAC oR icles see) PROCESSING wt Color (| INCLUDED 8mm Movie ESS 25-ft. roll with processing. Film a Baby Fa B utterfinger, y By be my ea ester ter yRuth Feevikay, Compares a “ty Fry Pan or Coffeemaker fiber. [= washable. ve buy! gaHe! ‘Auhinnatia fill’s lighe &X Only : Miler Hic Sees to $14.95. fom ay or Milky Way | “Deerfield Complete..... aN fo inger, OnE 2 neg [couseRev ILM IS . with Walqreens Crest View sceaight, : ZEREX ANTI-FREEZE re Square, tic Plas. NON EVAPORATING al? LE natt By Dupont bottom FREEZE METER Compare to $1,25 Tests Zerex, etc. « ‘Bordeaux Wine - Imported. 25-01. bottle. . § 49c} : l-oz. size “Home” Worthmore SHAMP00 brand 100mg. 100's a gailon, - to try. Return get quart unopened gallon if not satisfied. NOW $595 ® ZIPPO Reg. Lighter 39c 8-ounce 29c af 88c Roller | Caniniets Kit for Roof or Attic & Tray Set p Easy to use—thrifty! — XSI 32-ounce bottle. white, for color. $14.95 Quality } Antihistaminic, 8-ounce bottle } é Outdoor TW Antenna All-channel, high gain for black and TES Giant § a Walgreen Cough Syrup : WED Walgreens Bottle 225.. ‘ BUT Fluid with EGG istex i Magnesia Tablets 299)Le \3 ii NN Reg. 89c Doan’s Pills tvs". Milk buy y, ee AY, 7 ait veut o 7m pane ou TEE ; re AN LJ : LU SY "Vanity Fair" Facial $5. 23 Tissues AE 29¢ �OBITUARIES _ John To Gas Tax List P. Gualandri Funeral services for John P. Gualandri, 58, of 723 Llewellyn Ave., were held Oct. 19 from the chapel at 1848 Second St. Burial was in Ladd, IIl. Mr. Gualandri died Oct. 16 in Highland Park Hospital following a long illness. Born in Ladd June 24, 1902, he was a resident of Highland Park for 38 years and had been engaged in the Five Streets Added building and con- Highland Park city council members voted Monday evening to spend motor fuel tax rebates on five newly-created arterial streets. They are Temple Ave. from St. Johns to the boundary with Highwood; Deerfield St. to Oakwood Rd. from Hickory Ave.; Second St. from Laurel Ave. to Green Bay Rd.; Sunset Rd. from Central Ave, to the hospital at Homewood Ave., and Vine Ave. from Green Bay Rd. past the high school to Sheri- struction business. He leaves his widow, Jennie, and ‘dan Rd. two sons, Donald, Highland Park: Bids on cars were reported by and John Jr., Compton, Calif. He Ralph Snyder, city manager, but no also leaves four brothers, Joseph winner will be announced until the Highland Park; Tony, Highwood; maintenance crews have investiFred, Ladd; and Carlo, Dalziel, gated. Ill.; and three sisters, Mrs. AlOn three compact cars for the fonse Mazzini, Mark, Ill.; Mrs. building department, five bids Frank Gracoletti, Creve Couer, ranged from $4,575 to $5,421.51. Tll.; and Mrs. Alfonse Castelli, On a carry-all station wagon for Ottawa. He also leaves one grand- the fire department, three bids child. ranged Reuben The above invitation has been extended by the Freund family, 310 Cedar Ave., to all of their young friends—those under 12 years of age, to appear Oct. 30, Hallowe’en eve, annual Freund party, with cider and cartoons, in the driveway of the Freund home. for the For the last nine years, this open house, or to be more accurate, open courtyard, lowe’en affair has feature been a Hal- for the small fry of the area. All local children who have not outgrown their love for - frankfurters and cider and comic cartoons Mrs. _ are Gustav The welcome, according to custom was started by Er- synthetic casings for ‘skinless” frankfurters. His son Gustav Freund continued the party until his death in 1956. Since that Erwin, have carried on the tradition. Jim Wear and Arty ey desire, necessary - The but 12 Duck is not cartoon on the Folk singers Corinne Gold and Keith Kartman, tune up their guitars and belt out a good, old time song for their listeners. Prizes Freund boys, Mrs. Freund told the NEWS. She added weatherman should loving send as to that be if so rain, the un-fun- the cider, frankfurters and cartoons would be postponed to the following night. % ? teams ‘points, and Mrs. 1101 Deerfield Miss Rossio, would now total worth score points off, being closest. took second prize of four tickets to the Alcyon Theatre. The Football Hamster - Paul Contest for this Bites Glasser, 13, of 388 Park the “Prizes for $15 may be won this week stub. A new winning Homecoming Dance Will Conclude Big Weekend Oct. 22 Varsity Club School of Highland will sponsor Park a Home- coming dance in the High School gymnasium Saturday evening, Oct. 22, starting at 9 o’clock. Theme of the dance is ‘Mr. Touchdown,” and faculty members of the high school will present the entertainment. The Club also sells programs during home games, and conducts a number of activities throughout the to wake up his hamster Sunday and was bitten on the finger; Dr. Edwin Salter reported to Highland Park police. in prizes 330 tadium on Nov. 12. Mrs. Harrison. six $60 parking High only certificate Parkers” contest. Certificates froin Lucille Hilborn’s, Fell Shoes, John Stevens and Baum’s Bakery, each - won two tickets to the NorthwestMe $60 number is published in a display ad elsewhere in the NEWS. If a winning stub can be produced by someone by next Saturday, he should call John Luce, executive secretary of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce at ID 2-2954. Everett Harrison, Road, Deerfield by Parkers Merchandise his In Football Score the for Totals by someone using Highland Park’s Park and Shop lot — if he saves Gals Top Guessers said from dentist, the Rd. Park invitation was drawn by one of the Now 1 Char- were chapel Burial cemetery, held at was 1913 in Oct. Sheri- Memorial Skokie. Mrs. Sexmith, who with her hus- come in “finery” a costume Park dan Freund for admission. Donald land “Finery” Children are invited to any of their Hallowe’en for Mrs. year to raise funds. the Club sent more of baseball Recently, than $300 worth equipment—balls, gloves, bats, etc.—to Italy for use by the children of that country. A little Old Town has come to our town in the form of Corinne Gold, (Mrs. Norbert L.) 673 Hill St., and Keith H. Kartman, 473 Broadview who have been entertaining Highland Parkers and neighboring areas with folk singing of unusual interest. The pair has performed at Chicago entertainment spots and at many Hootenannies, as well as at functions in North Shore homes. Mrs. Gold has studied at the Old Town School of Folk Music and presently is studying with Frank Hamilton, one of America’s foremost folk instrumentalists. SUI Student Kartman began playing the guitar and singing folk songs while a student at the State University of Iowa. While in Europe with the U.S. Army, he collected a number of folk songs. In addition to his singing, he records sound tracks for an educational film concern. The folk singers are sharing their talents with local groups, and anyone interested in more information may call Mrs. Gold at ID 3-2185. band land 9 in She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Henrietta S. Luensman, Glencoe; also four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Mrs. at Second Two eastbound cars collided at the corner of Central and Second St. Saturday afternoon. Virginia Lyon of 1332 Linden Ave. had stopped for pedestrian traffic, according to They gave Highland Park police. a ticket for following too closely to Ruth Virginia Rd. Leving of 836 Barbara Pehan Funeral services for Mrs. Barbara Pehan, 82. of Greencastle, Ind., formerly of Highland Park, were held Oct. 17 at St. Mary’s Catholic church, Evanston. Burial was in All Saints’ cemetery, Plaines. Mrs. Pehan died Oct. Greencastle. The widow Des 14 in of the late Michael Pehan, she formerly lived with her son, Michael, 1733 Beverly PI. She leaves in addition to her son, Michael of Highland Park. a daughter, Mrs. Fred Durling. Wheeling; and two other sons, Stephen H., Chicago, and Henry, Greencastle. Ind., with whom she was living. She also leaves ren and two seven great grandchild- grandchildren. Collegian Playing Tuba In Symphony Richard and Crash had been residents of HighPark for 50 years, died Oct. Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Schneider, D. G. son Schneider, $2,200 to $2,568. Plat Extension A request from Hyland builders for a second extension of their tentative plat for a subdivision at Beverly Pl. and Western Ave. was denied. Mayor Robert Cushman explained that the ordinance provides for one extension only. Hy- land can re-apply in the spring. The Elms Swim Club asked for would lotte Sexmith, 848 Grove Ave., Glencoe, widow of the late Dr. Lyman Sexmith, long-time High- eb _ time, services Ask cancellation C. Sexmith Funeral win O. Freund, founder of the Visking Corporation in Chicago, which manufactured Funeral services for Reuben Lloyd, 67, of 1437 St. Johns Ave., founder of the 48-year-old firm of Reuben Lloyd and Sons, landscapers, were held Oct. 17 from the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Mr. Lloyd died Oct. 14 at the Medical Pavilion of Highland Park Hospital following a long illness. Born in England, Mr. Lloyd came to Highland Park in 1912. He leaves his widow, Esther, and two sons, Percy, Highland Park; and Edward, Lake Bluff. He also leaves two grandchildren. Mrs. Freund, Lloyd from Trade-in values were deducted in all bids. The council will ask the state highway department far permission to build an extra-wide driveway into the garbage landfill from Half Day Rd. of a title clause make the which clubhouse prop- erty revert to the city unless it is maintained. They can’t get a mortgage to pay for improvements. Mayor Cushman was willing to make the mortgage a prior claim, but not to give up all city interests. A resident of Clavey Corners subdivision asked if the special assessment project for sewers there could be dropped, now that costs have been estimated and the neighbors have reconsidered. The for the mayor demanded payment city’s engineering services first, and added that the city would give them the plans. A letter from Matthew Rockwell, the city’s planning consultant, announced that flood plain ideas are ready for action. He was referred to Thomas Compere, corporation counsel, to work out an ordinance. Investments of a total of $105,000 in idle A by funds were approved. complicated transfer of funds means of seven resolutions was passed, which unclaimed money to which enables special be spent cost more some old, assessment on projects than expected. Four Cars Collide on Vivian Schultz of Glencoe stopped Skokie Valley Rd. at Park Ave. W to make a left turn last Thursday morning. Catherine Schultz of Round Lake stopped behind her, and so did John Elliott of Antioch, according to Highland Park police. The of Mr 1156 whole line crashed end-to- end when John Sheridan, 89, of Gurnee, hit Elliot’s car from behind. All were northbound. Sheri- Ridgewood Dr., recently was accepted as the single tuba player in the Wichita Symphony orchestra in Wichita, Kan. dan got a ticket for failure to have Schneider, a senior music major in the University of Wichita. also plays in the university orchestra and band. A graduate of Highland him. Two people were taken land Park Hospital and to Highreleased after were Park High School, he formerly played the Sousaphone in the high school band. his car having under his control, driver’s examination. and for license They not with El- liot, who complained of head and neck injuries; and Harriet Marro of Round Lake, with neck and back injuries. �DEERFIELD SAVINGS PROUDLY WELCOMES THESE FRIENDS WITH OFFICES IN THE NEW SAVINGS & LOAN BUILDING DIRECTORY Professional Deerfield and Business Savings 747 and Loan Deerfield Road BAASCH, FRANK lL. Dental Laboratory FOELSCH, CHAS. Internal GARBER, B. JR. HARRY M.D. 210 M.D. 203 & Gynecology GRANATA, JOSEPH HUTCHINGS, Building 204 Medicine Obstetrics Offices J. D.D.S. VERNON Z. M.D. 202 210 Surgery KAYE, BERNARD Obstetrics M. M.D. 210 & Gynecology NATIONAL RED OLANDER, CHERRY GEORGE INSTITUTE A. M.D. 208 210 Surgery REANEY, BURNELL V. Obstetrics & Gynecology a U Peeve ana! Teer pers ior dim RE pees M.D. 210 ROSEN, BERNICE M.D. Obstetrics & Gynecology 203 SEIFRIED, FRANK E. D.D.S. TILLMAN, W. J. WELLS, PAUL HEATH JR. D.D.S. Commons SMITH, KLINE & FRENCH 206 Deerfield Sales & TYSON, @ REALTORS NATIONAL BUSINESS Division of American ARNOLD PEDERSEN Building The directory above is provided for your convenience DEERFIELD Contractor by SAVINGS 145 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Phone WI 5-2550 205 203 QUINLAN entrance. 207 WISCH, ALBERT ie Paces Obstetrics & Gynecology 735 Two entrances to the building, one on Deerfield Road, the other facing Deerfield Commons Shopping Center, provide easy access and plenty of free parking space. The elevator is at the Deerfield 201 Road INC. e Management CONSULTANTS Business Systems �have a zip-lined coat and let the weather Average go its merry way! Petite proportioned to your size Wear this water poplin pile with lining well as repellent warm all zip-out winter, spring and as fall. Beige or willow green in average or petite sizes. 17.95 (Fashion Corner) ~ men’s balmacaan Poplin with orlon pile zip-out without gives warmth lining weight. Guaranteed water re- pellent for the life of the garment normal under use. 19.95 (men's Store) warm jackets for boys and girls goal coats ; £4 go to the game | Wiljll)7 looking good handsome 7 a WW and 1. “At Kouk” Eskimo parka in orlon acrylic pile with wolf trim. : Sizes 5-6x 17.95; 7-14, preteen, 24.95 1. Sheen cotton double \j breasted with orlon pile collar. Willow or beige. 10-18 2. Corduroy with knit collar, warm, wool plaid lining. Green or (Children's) 2. H nylon coat, as toast, hand washable. 10-14 15.95 (Children’s) 3. Boy’s jacket by Mighty Mac has zipper closing under button beige, flap, find coolie Red with white pile lined hood. Corner) you'll Preteen warm 10-16 (Fashion 19.95 it in Highland Park at Carnétt < Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 . jet pilot tuckaway hood. Orlon acrylic pile lining. Antelope or olive, 8-12, 25.95; 14-16, 27.95 (Boys Dept.) Oo. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 20, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/20/1960 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.734 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0e7dba89fd711616eb2599d64ee34aef.pdf d5703a578b7049b7698524666ecc9e6d PDF Text Text Thursday, Keview 1966 : CCl, Held 13, sian : a October Spi — settee �> The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Good way to lick your banking problems At the First National we do everything possible to make banking Bank-By-Mail service, for instance. All easy. Take our you need is one of our handy envelopes, and you can do your banking at your mail box. Saves you time and trouble and makes banking as easy as mailing a letter. Try it yourself. Just ask for a First National Bank-By-Mail and find out how easy banking can be. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK e Our 61st year—Complete Member The The Federal United States Federal Deposit Reserve Insuraace Banking and Trust Services System and Hh of Al, FY d an Corporation Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon P, ‘; Nl �Vol. 35, No, 32 Thursday, Aerial View Of Deerfield’s Sewage Plant October 13, 1960 SCHOOL DISTRICT CONSOLIDATION WILL BE DISCUSSED TONIGHT AT OPEN MEETING AT WALDEN SCHOOL Consolidation of School Districts 109 and 110 will be discussed tonight at 8 o'clock at an open meeting in the Walden School. Dr. J. R. Childress will moderate a symposium on the problems involved in consolidation of Deerfield school districts. William Sheehan, superintendent of Dist. 109 and Village Board Agenda Given At Session Last Night _ The Deerfield Village board met last night, too late for a report in today’s REVIEW. However, the agenda included the following items: —Payment of bills and payroll. —Resignation of Dr. Dorothy Sugden Hunter from board of health and appointment of Dr. Charles Foelsch. —Approve plans and specificaA‘ federal grant of $97,742.44 will be added to the present construction cost of $331,- tions of Horwitz Briarwood Vista 035 through revenue bonds, to complete the sewage treatment plant at the southwest section subdivision. —Accept improvements on third of the village along the west drainage ditch (Chicago River) and the east interceptor pumping staaddition to Friedman’s Deerfield tion at the Middle Branch (Chicago River). Park subdivision, unit 3. —Federal grant accepted for enThe aerial view shows the old Dr. J. R. Childress sewage treatment plant and what progress has been largement of Charles Caruso, superintendent of plant. made on the improvements which Dist. 110, will each present data —Question of curbs, gutters and should be completed next fall. pertaining to the effects of conAt the extreme upper left is the sidewaks in Walter Page resubdivisolidation on the two districts. deep interceptor grinder structure sion improvements on Greenwood There will be a question and ansAve. wer period following the three The Deerfield Village Board, last night, in its search for being built. In the upper center —Plan commission recommendaare the new and old _ primary more funds to operate the village since the building fees have clarifiers. The large dark circle in tion of play school conditional use speakers, so that the audience may participate in the discussion. fallen off, heard the first reading of a new ordinance boosting the upper right is the trickling for Mrs. Hartlett. Dr. Childress is assistant dean of —Ratify resolution, application the cost of vehicle licenses. filter and the light circle is the for permit from Division of High- the School of Education at NorthThe first step in adding more filter under construction. western University and has been revenue for the village is a $2.50 In the center are the old and ways, re: County Line sewer and president or chairman of many increase in the cost of vehicle stick- new water. sludge digester units. Just national and state educational aders. The second step may be the above these two circles is the space —FElm Street sewer. ministration groups and organizalicensing of all local businesses. —K-V building permit applicafor piping of units, the secondary tions. He has participated in or Passenger car stickers will cost clarifier tanks and the work on this tion for apartment building at 945directed more than 50 school sur51 Waukegan Rd. has not yet started. $12.50. Trucks, according to An ordinance has been prepared veys in Illinois and Wisconsin in —Handler building permit apIn the lower foreground are exfor passage by the Deerfield Vil- tonnage, will be $17.50, $22.50 and plication for apartment building the past 12 years. $27.50. Motor scooters and motor isting sludge drying beds. More lage board determining the salary He is acquainted with the school at 9382 Waukegan Rd. bikes will be $12.50. sludge beds will be built to the of the village manager. The ordisituation in Deerfield, as he served —Request of Mr. Ancell regardright. There will be no charge for nance, as changed, now reads: as chief consultant for the planRoland Chalier, who is superin- ing builders licenses and fees. “The annual salary of the vil- school buses operated for public or tendent —Ordinance, second reading, ning committee of Wilmot School of the treatment plant parochial schools by a _ not-forlage manager will be $9,900. The doctors and dentists..offices in R-6 in 1953. This committee was aphopes to make this a model sewage pointed by the school board of house at 921 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, profit corporation or buses operat- treatment plant. Marshall Pot- districts. ed by a company on a certificate shall be occupied by the village —Ordinance, wave rules for district 110 to study the problems tenger of Franken Nurseries will of convenience and necessity from manager without charge. The adoption, increase in vehicle li- of increased facilities for additional supply some of the evergreens the Illinois Commerce Commission. growth and the possibilities of furental value of the house is herecenses. which will enhance the beauty of A duplicate sticker, which used ture consolidation with district 110. by determined to be $175 per the spot. (Continued on page 66) to cost 25 cents, has been increased Although this meeting is sponmonth.”’ to $1. sored by the Walden School PTA The salary of Norris Stilphen, and is a regular monthly meeting, All revenues derived from vehivillage manager, had just recently the Walden PTA board wishes to cle stickers are to be kept in a been raised to $12,000. The yearly stress that this is an open meeting rental of $2,100 plus the salary of separate fund to be used for street and everyone interested in learning and alley repairs and improve$9,900 totals $12,000. the facts involved in school conments, with 35 per cent of the solidation is urged to attend. gross revenue going toward payWith the 1960 Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund CamSupts. Caruso and Sheehan will ments of salaries of policemen enpaign officially over, workers are winding up their home calls be able to answer questions on gaged in regulating traffic. this week in an effort to reach the $43,878 goal. how consolidation would affect tax This past year more.than 4,000 Alex A. Briber, drive chairman, bills, school administration, teachIf the William J. Baruffi, 32, of 1233 vehicles were registered. reported that, as of October 9, a this had been accomplished.” ers’ salaries, number of pupils per same number receive stickers for Woodruff Ave., Deerfield, a memChairman Briber listed the fol- classroom, total of $24,900 had been collected curriculum and many 1961 the increase will be more ber of the Highland Park Police in pledges and contributions by the lowing additional volunteer work- other facets of this complex probthan $10,000 of which 35 per cent Department, died Sunday morning some 300 men and women volun- ers in the current campaign: lem. Dr. Childress, an expert in in Highland Park Hospital, after he can be used for policemen’s wages. District 1 — R. E. Sorg, R. W. this field, will explain how other teers in Banockburn, Deerfield, New vehicle stickers will be shot himself in the abdomen folSchmitt, M. E. Rodney, Leon Kes- communities have dealt with this Lincolnshire and Riverwoods. lowing a quarrel with his wife, available Nov. 15. “Although our goal currently is sler, T. S. Carley, M. C. Patterson, situation and offer suggestions and Dorothy, 30, in their home. far from achieved, we are not dis- W. T. Wageman, Mrs. P. E. Need- possible solutions for Deerfield. Police Lt. Glenn Koets and Ofcouraged and will continue work- ham, S. G. Brock, J. G. Severson, Crowds Cheer ficer Ralph Deimler and the DeerC. H. Rasmussen, Robert A. Roesch, Walnut Street Gets ing until our more than 3,000 home field Fire Department rescue squad calls are completed,’ Mr. Briber J. F. Hanrahan, B. P. O’Connell, Holes Patched Up Deerfield High School’s brand answered the call. G. P. Myles and Edward Baker Jr. said. new football team ‘The WarDistrict 2 — Mrs. Harry AbraWalnut St. had some _ holes “After all, it wasn’t until Dec. Baruffi had been a policeman for riors” defeated Leyden 9-0 Sathamson patched up last week. The fill was 19 last year when the United Fund 1% years. The Baruffis have three urday morning at the township District 6 — Mrs. George A. brought there from Knollwood Rd., goal finally was made — marking children, Rita, 7, Roseanne, 5 and athletic field in Highland Park. Village Increases Cost Of All Vehicle Licenses Village Manager's - Salary To Include Rental Of House United Fund Drive Reaches $24,900 Of $43,878 Target Deerfield Resident Dies Of Gun Wound Mary, 13 months the old. A“ yy ee first time in five years that (Continued on page 66) which had some re-surfacing. �oy, PAHS 21po Pe Rie ies ia ioeSe 4 Ado ee ieee es) os eesauitl orias te, i the f FAB 4 xf Rw ee USERS ale ARON DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions expressed in these have columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters | _ should be brief Elm Street Residents Object To Garbage Trucks 600 garbage trucks located of Deerfield property, on Village known as the Village garage. Re Inspection of these trucks by citizens revealed loads of gar- - bage held all night and over weekends. This condition seemed to be more prevalent in the trucks of one firm. Citizens of our neighbor- hood have made nightly inspections | of these trucks and found smelling | garbage in the trucks. One truck, which had broken down had gar- __bage in it for a week was and _ before transferred to another all the trucks had a odor. Upon opening the it truck filthy doors Allis-Chalmers They new homes roliment are in three years. likely the This in if requested next to be one to will increase our schools en- almost overnight by from 700 to 1,000 students—almost a 50% _ increase. Such an increase in enrollment should necessitate the building of at least 48 new classrooms at a cost of about $750,000. Such a building program cannot be accomplished because of the weak financial condition of our district. As a result, our community will be placed in the unenviable position of having to resort to double session classrooms with children attending school for half-day sessions. Richard C. McLean President of School District 110 PTA, the garbage trucks, although some had been emptied and washed out, all smelled terrifically of stale and decayed garbage. This brings up the question— _ when is a garbage conveyor clean and how should it be cleaned? It | is common knowledge that grease and filth cannot be properly removed when only cold water is used. Nor can the proper cleaning _ be accomplished without the use q _ of hot water under added pressure, _ containing the proper detergent with a chlorine disinfectant. Such a cleaning would seem to be la_ borious and time consuming. This not true. The facts will reveal | quicker and better cleaning with the proper disinfectant. If this problem is properly presented to any of several nationally known firms, these firms will suggest and demonstrate the proper methods for efficient cleaning of (Continued on page 66) offered by the International Union, United Automobile, Aircraft and Agricultural Implement Workers of America, AFL-CIO. The election, National (NLRB), cafeteria Codlin Band For Deerfield Remember the old band concert in the park, either on Friday night or Sunday afternoon depending on where you lived? It was a wonderful way to relax and enjoy life especially when you knew most of the players and the concertmaster. To some of you, this may not yet how: Every 9:30 at but it can, and this is Tuesday night the Deerfield by is general Deerfield the manager of the Works. Shortly after the Deerfield plant (then Tractomotive) on July was acquired 1, 1960, by Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co., the union began an intensive campaign to organize the employes of Deerfield Works. After more than a year of aggressive campaigning, the union acquired the required number of signed authorization cards needed request an The election NLRB from the accepted the petition on July 13, 1960. On Sept. 8, 1960, the To the Editor: be a memory conducted Labor Relations Board was held in the plant on Sept. 29. James B NLRB. Civic Plant By a vote of 380 to 77, the production and maintenance’ employees of the Deerfield Works of Allis-Chalmers (formerly Tractomotive) rejected representation to of _ is be withheld constructed _ To Village Board On Aug. 31, 1960, I wrote Mrs. _ Giss, health officer, concerning the local less than 300 words. will Fai Union Is Vetoed 380 To 77 At Local should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name and Bie ¥ Rg NLRB gave its decision that the employes of Deerfield Works could decide by secret ballot whether or not they wanted the union to represent them. Village To Honor Fred Stryker, 90, Monday Evening over 90 years provide free taxi are and a the little old horn Wilmot School Opposes Hovland a | To Village Board: s the Clavey light Rezoning GS Proposals to downgrade | in the Hovland Subdivision Nursery zoning and in Area: The Parent Teacher Association of Deerfield School District 110 is _ deeply concerned __ over the two pro- posals now under consideration for changes in zoning within our district, It had been our understanding that the present zoning established for both the Hovland subdivision and the Clavey Nursery area had been thoroughly studied _ as a part of the master plan for the future growth of Deerfield. It was also our understanding that the _ presently established zoning provided for an orderly growth of the Village of Deerfield and would aid in preventing overnight mushrooming of population _ | _ with its resultant harmful effects. The PTA stands firmly against both proposals now under con- sideration. tion our the We call to your atten- following facts to support stand: 1, ed trombones! A home must have an assessvaluation of $16,000.00 to pro- and out of _ school. Yet most homes in our district have two or more children in school. 2. Our present classroom facili’ ties and those now under construc_ tion have completely exhausted our school district’s bonding power. _ These facilities can accommodate : only the children the district. 3. If the present now living proposals in for downgrading and zoning are approved by the village, from 500 to Page : 4 music start, will so $97,742.44 for Government. a sewer Certain- William Assessor leads to Federal local con- activities. Gerald M. Flegel 665 Pine Street Pittenger, Township Attends Convention William Pittenger, Assessor of West Deerfield Township, returned from this sale go to School for the blind in and the Leader Dog School at Rochester, Mich. The Hadley School now has a staff of 30 who serve 1,800 blind students in 50 states and 45 countries. The school offers 80 courses. : “Blind folks think of Candy Day in terms of Braille text books, talking records, and Leader Dogs. Helping these people is one of the most worthy purposes of the Lions Clubs throughout the wovld. “So remember, when you see the man with the Lions Club hat and candy rolls, on Oct. generously,” said Meyer. 15, give’ Fred Stryker Monday evening is “Fred Stryker” night at the Deerfield Village Hall. It is his 90th birthday anni- versary and President Joseph Koss has called a special meeting of the village board to pay honor to Deerfield’s eldest active resident. Stryker never misses a village board meeting. The entire community is invited to attend this special meeting Monday at 8 p.m. and to participate in the ceremonies, Born he in Deerfield Jhas always location which voted had Oct. in only 17, 1870, the same one pre- methods through- RARER AEAAAAAARAAATAARARARANARAAAAAAALAOR His son, Dr. David Stryker of 9,000 sq. ft. with most lots over 10,000 square feet in area. This plan would keep the existing checkerboard grid pattern street and would put new streets through the middle of the blocks and thus open them up. Little if any coop- eration would be required among of may be that the studies of the Plan and keeps in touch with everything going on in the village. Mrs. Stryker passed away several years ago. professor at the University Florida at Gainesville. lot size is a cinct when he cast his first vote. A retired farmer, he lives at 710 Orchard St. He keeps house, prides himself on his washings This last plan was drawn up on direction of the Board of Trustees for the purpose of having it available for consideration and study by three The Commission. the Plan Rockwell plans embrace 12,000 sq. ft. zoning and envision a number of changes in the street pattern. These would require massive cooperation by the property owners in order to be worked out. The fourth plan has a minimum the many owners as the necessary subdivision of land could be made within the existing tracts. All of these plans are up for study by the Plan Commission. Nu plan has been recommended by the Village Trustees who are awaiting with interest the recommendation of the Plan Commission. Indeed it Inquest Held In Death Of Mrs. Sewell Bartlett An inquest was held in Deerfield Sept. 30 to determine the cause Commission will lead them to recdifferent quite a plan ommend from any that have thus far been outlined. The Board of Trustees is only interested in the solution to the problem posed by the Hovland 000 sq. ft. lots in this area it does not mean that rapid development will take place. One has but to look: at the diverse ownership of this 137 acres to realize that the assembling of this land would in itself be no Much task. small zoning lot once smal Scuttlebut place. takes said been has development about rapid has it that 120 acres are already under option, however this rumor does not square with the facts as this segment of government has found them. You will no doubt read much about this problem before it is resolved, Some of this will be factual and some will be speculation, however regardless of what is said the problem will still remain and it is to its resolution that the Board of Trustees, with the aid and guidance of the Plan Commission, has addressed itself. Who Owns Black Crow Which Is On The Loose? The neighbors in the 600-700 blocks on Appletree Lane and the Deerfield Police Department would like to know who owns the black solution that Some Subdivision. sewers, adequate to lead will crow which Bartlett, age 62, of 1410 Berkeley Ct. She died the preceding day. Mrs. Naomi Fisch Bartlett was born July 7, 1898 in Louisville, streets, water mains, and drainage facilities. Some solution that will The crow flies down and pecks the roofs of cars and windshield wipers and has the children and Ky. Deerfield. of the death of Mrs. Sewell (Naomi) Officials up to date on used and recommended AAARAAAEAARAARARE to be a possible solution after the first three plans were rejected by the residents in the area after study and discussion. Annual Convention of Township Officials at Peoria, Ill. The convention is held annually to keep the Assessors and other Township state. of Lion Deerfield Winnetka, in number, for the re-zoning of the Hovland Subdivision. Briefly they consist of three plans conceived by Stanton and Rockwell, Planning Consultants, and one plan that appeared on the left, president Tonight a hearing will be held on the proposed plans, four. Wednesday after attending the 51st out Baran, Your Village Government please ly they can see that this constitutes unwarranted interference in the affairs of our community which can afford to pay for its own needs and requires no Federal hand-outs. Conservative Republicans know that it is this kind of over each VACA be project in Deerfield. Surely loyal Deerfield Republicans will insist that this grant be refused and the money returned to action which Meyer, All proceeds or the Editor: I have just learned that the Federal Government has decided to trol a nation-wide project of Lions Clubs, will be observed in Deerfield by the local Lions Club members on Saturday, Oct. 15. WAAR To the Federal Blind,” that this Federal Grant Accepted contribute the the Hadley don’t stay away because you don’t think you’re good enough. This is for FUN! The band will be sponsored by the Deerfield Park Board and directed by the very able Frank Jacober. See you Tuesday night, 8 p.m. Robert F. Voight vide sufficient educational fund tax revenue to support one child in _ to for will practice is tarnished The easy Day the day and evening in the business district. dried out—well, you’re the ones we want to bring out of hiding. 76 PTA Dr. Michael cover during the day. Members will be out early in the morning to meet the citizens and throughout Who knows, we might wind up with a DAYS: service. I’m sure it can be assumed many of you people reading now CANDY Lion has been assigned to a post to from 8 to Grammar old, we FOR Under the chairmanship The limitations students on up. Anyone “Candy Raymond School, everyone who is, has been, can and wants to play in a civic band is welcome. are eighth grade READY of the Deerfield Lions Club, hands out instructions and merchandise to Raymond Meyer, chairman of blind activities committee in preparation for club’s Candy Days promotion Saturday, Oct. 15. She had lived in Deerfield for 20 years. bring this area up to the standards of the remainder of the Village of Should the only solution be 10,- is upsetting the neigh- borhood. their parents it dives them. down in constant fear at them or as chases Thursday, October 13, 1960 �Ra ” " uu. ‘anes oe ane Ce he RRs eee ECee OVE ND he x PNR Y ‘Brea k Sound | For Bethlehem Chistian Education Unit Nominating Group Of Caucus Plan Mails Post Cards _e CARRying On It was announced through Joseph G. Powell, chairman of the Deerfield Caucus Plan nominating committee, that a letter from his committee was in the mail for every household in the village. The contents of the letter explain the function of the caucus plan and the by-laws under which it operates. With the letter is a postcard which will entitle all adults to select the candidate in their particular district they would like to represent them on the nominating committee. This is, Powell ex- plained, the first step of the three easy steps of the basic caucus program, (1) The election by the entire village, through a postcard ballot, of : is ge The Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church observed a ground breaking service for s new Christian Education unit on Sunday Oct. 9, following the morning service. Among the parcipants, left to right were the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Dr. Paul V. Church, John Carlson, Mrs. James andler, George kt Dompke, King, Mrs. Miss Karen Louis Brady, Zenko, Dr. Paul V. Church, superintend- | Mrs. t of the Illinois Conference, was at the worship services. the of conclusion mes- the morning gave esent and ge 11 Charles George | sen, Fireside Miss | Fellowship; o’cloc k rvice, the chancel choir led the |termediates; ocession to the east lawn of the The Rev. Eugene Wykle, pastor, nd Dr. Church led the service. round was turned in the form a cross and the singing of the oxology concluded the event. Participating in turning the soil; pre Norbert Dompke, represent© the board of trustees; John Carlson, building committee: orge King, board of stewards; ed Rozum, church school; Mrs. buis Zenke, children’s work; Mrs.| mes Mandler, Women’s Guild; Lee, Winfield Crane WSWS; and J. Club; James Karen Brady, Charles R. |chancel choir |heritage of and the Fred Jack Gagne, Norb- Petersen. The congregation will celebrate its centennial year in 1961. During this period they have _ broken Youth ‘ground for four different church in- Fairchild. Stryker, past. The Bethlehem Church addition | will be dedicated mainly to Chris;tian Education facilities, providing |an additional 17 classes with a por|tion of this space used as a youth | center. New kitchen facilities, a chapel. social lounge, and new office space will also be provided. The present | sanctuary will be enlarged, also ‘the Fellowship Hall which is used |for large social gatherings. Ground-breaking is not a new |experience for Bethlehem Church. buildings and one parsonage. The present colonial church was built in 1950. The new parsonage on the corner of Deerfield and Warrington Roads was built in 1956. The cost of the building will be approximately $205,000. The congregation has made arrangements for financing this project with the Home Federal Savings and Loan of Chicago through the guidance of Robert S. Ramsay, president. of the Deerfield State Bank and his correspondent loop bank, the American National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago. H. Ross Fin|ney is head of the building finance | committee, nominating tricts may Crane, Anderson, Winfield Fairchild, Aksel |Gagne, Couples Club; Aksel Peter- At |B-Men; esent church where the ground peaking services were held. Anderson, Fred Stryker, James a committee. (2) The nominating committee selects the best people it can find in the village to run for village officers. (3) The nominating committee presents selections to an open Town Meeting of Deerfield citizens and then works for the election of the candidates selected at that meeting. The postcards should be _ returned before Oct. 30 so that selections from each of eight dis- be made and step num- ber two embarked upon. Anyone not receiving a letter and who would like one may call WI 5-1297. Wilmot PTA To Hear TV Educator Dr. Posin won an Emmy grade to at- October 8 p.m. Walden P.T.A. Walden School. 8 p.m, Maplewood 109, Maplewood Monday, 7 p.m. October 8 p.m. 109, District School. 113 Park District District 17 District Highland Commission, P.T.A. School High 106 Board, School. School Board, Bannockburn School. Tuesday, October 18 8 p.m. Kipling Open House, 8 p.m. P.T.A. District 109 Kipling School. Deerfield Park District FILLING UP THE WATER TOWER... Board, Jewett Park Field House. The Deerfield firemen assisted the village Saturday in ing the new elevated water tank. Left to right are Ellis Giles, village employee, Captain Percy Wednesday, October 19 8 p.m. Wilmot P.T.A. District 110, Laughlin, fire the firemen. department; Julius their t wasn’t expected that it would possible to pump the full 200,gallons into the fire service ion of the tank, howevera subintial amount was used for testthe tank for industry use in Thursday, October 13, Lencioni, village employee and systems. Firemen Do The Work Every possible approach had been made to try to fill the tank, use of Highland Park’s pumps, a village garage pump and straight gravity at night during low flows, | Mark Wachholder, son of one Norris Stilphen, village manager, said. The Deerfield fire department came to the rescue. The two pumps which will do the job in the future are on the site, foundations are formed and installation started Monday. Wilmot School, 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board (discussional meeting), Village Hall. Thursday, 8 p.m. P.T.A. October Deerfield District 109, at the speed of 35 for who We have a gal down at the th Vil- lage Hall that is known to both the newcomers as well as the old-timers who is having a birthday the 18th, Catherine Price—ever avail able and very well informed. as to the happenings of our Village Government. (I had planned to give you that little dog, with just needs your kind of decided that you are Something else, huh?) fits, that love, but to busy. Clarence Wilson is in his new store, sells everything that goes into a freezer and a lot of things that don’t. Good business, Clar- have with you know. many low homes down for payments, sale older homes that need a little work, new homes Sale, with and Did a possible apartments I mention that Contract for rent. Bob Carlson has his own Barber Shop Quartet? They just recently greeted their 4th boy into the Carlson household; sweet music comes from there. Wm Edwards (of Carr Realty) is the Grandpa. Heard some nice “T.L.s” for Lt. Koets and Officer Deimler; in fact, inclusive of all our police, on the handling of a case on Sunday. No wonder we feel secure in Deerfield. Somebody goofed—in classi- because Marion has been with us for many years. Sorry Marion was home a couple of days last age week because her little sausdog, Heidi, had picked up a bug — perhaps from a doggy friend—but is back on her chow a this time. Stevey Howard, Arthur Howards, Birthday Fred on the Stryker, daughter of the is having her 17th, who along with will be 90 that day. Happy Birthday to both of you! Fred Stryker knows Who’s Who and Why about Deerfield. If there is anything you would like to know about our history, ask Fred—he really enjoys telling about Deerfield in the very interesting. past, and Let’s all love each other this living is a privilege. is ... Carr Realty Co. School Deerfield Grammar School. 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library building our fied ad last week, the name of Marion Fordham was left out; not REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road 1960 Page ies are Many more years of happiness for the John A. Strykers of Deerfield Road who will be celebrating their 58 years of married life Oetober 15. 20 Grammar Stay intentionally, 13 Plan hour. the safety of our children walking on the strip. Award Civic Calendar 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Hall. HALT! No more driving on Waukegan Road toward the High School at the speed of 45 miles an We as best educator on television in 1959 and 1960. He formerly conducted the program “Out of this World” on WBBM-TV, and is scientific consultant and adviser for CBS radio and television. At present he conducts “Dr. Posin’s Uni(Continued on page 66) Thursday, Carr local merchants, _|nasium. At Dr. Posin’s request, the eighth invited B. ence and also, to Allan. Look in on them and try their fine meats— Dr. Daniel Q. Posin, award-winning television educator, will be the guest speaker at the second meeting of the District 110 PTA (Wilmot, Woodland Park, South Park and Wilmot Jr. High Schools) on Wednesday, Oct. 19 at 8 p.m. in the Woodland Park School gym- sixth, seventh and students have been tend this meeting. By lola 5 | �Sia badloes THE MEN WHO KNOW ...VOTE Our discerning sense of styl COMER ‘i pen ete our range of fabrics, colors ANd Sizes eeascaserees Bes . our Tlawiess talloring Ler oot You'll like what you find in our exciting new Fall collection of suits, Yes! sport coats and topcoats! You'll like the diversity . . . our respect for men’s individualism . . . in styles, fabrics and colors. You'll like our perfectionist approach to tailoring and workmanship, too . . . and the completeness of our collections. in .. . you'll find just Come the right choice for your taste. 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Systems 59.95 24.00 204.00 Me™ ————— 30% bheon $169.95 Garrard Changer ..... 42.95 Shore Stereo Cart. .... 24.00 Jensen Spk. Systems 159.00 ee Oe A $537.45 § $395.90 Pay only $277.00 Pay only $430.00 3 COMPONENT & BEST BUYS You JOSEPH dance Have Don’t REGETZ, formerly like a dream. Cha with Cha Cha, To «: ( Pilot Pre-Amp : oie pan ea $ 89.95 isher ie tuner eee ® = $ 65.00 249.50 185.00 © 69.95 30.00 § Elco Low Kit .... Be! Arthur Murray, will teach you to Mambo, Tango, Meringue’ or just plain Fox Trot and Waltz. SEPARATE EVENING CLASSES FORMING NOW TEEN-AGERS AND ADULTS. PRIVATE LESSONS ALSO AVAILABLE. FOR $169.95 442 3-1350 CENTRAL AVENUE ID 2-5901 Classes in CLASSICAL and Contemporary now ID Garrard Changer 199.50 $ 81.00 : , 40.00 48.90 OPEN THURS. - FRI. EVE. ALL DAY WED. { 2-8320 \, $160.00 250.00 55.00 252 Deerpath Lake Forest CE 4-0658 hosiery-weight underwear A few openings that slims Now—hair that won’t take will! vew lone Cus 3.95 panty or brief qq” Hedy W FE E_ —_D E- WY PERMAN ENT “ coddled the others were ” kids Recreation “ took Center the for Included lead en-j; — it easy he the _ Turn-} — in the group of GAIL PLATT were such “ coddled ” high school kids as SHEILA BARUFFI, KAY BLOSTEN, KAREN MORRIS, GENE JOFFE, and a few co-oper- — ative “ coddled ” grammar school — youngsters. * * * And, that nite—a few hundred girls treated as many boys to a wonderful evening. The band was — — great! “ MISS ” LILL’S guitar and © folk songs were the highlight and — probably the greatest entertain-— ment ever at any of the high school — events. Decorations were super i ; everybody had fun. * * * And, to heap coals on the “ coddling ” fire—a group of adults © joined the party to chaperone, take tickets, and serve pretzels and po- — tato chips to go with the coke — Among the many adults who helped “ coddle ” the kids were the JOHN THOMSON’S, BERGS, LOUIS HAROLD PEPPER-- NEWMANNS, DON SIMS and too many more to list here. In comparison with the usual 2 or 3 dollar cost for a dance > at most “ uncoddled ” high schools — M the youngsters had to pay fhe fabulous sum of 75¢ each to attend, (and not a $50 bill in sight). on * * Friday “ coddled knit from defeating Lady” by Exquisite they nite—some ” grammar of school | Form, a new powerful set. Why slacks, under for need shorts, sheaths. White, with detachable garters. dy Crown Jewel permanent including you'll find it in Highland g. op ID 2-0200 “ I understand | coddled come too! ! out to ” to use — Park at Garnétt «Co. Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 ” yourself enjoy the game — A * park and Wed. Only too not “ coddle and (Lingerie) ? eure Wilmette. were Highland Parks’ “public transpor-— tation’ and their folks drove them to the game. I think I’ll “ coddle” my 8th grader this Friday night and drive her to the game at Sun-— elastic yarn. Just what you shaping and custom styling..... $17.50 SPECIAL! Mon., Tues., 13, 1960 : +i kids, the MIGHTY MIDGETS football team, won their 3rd straight — \ , October * ” — from 9 to 4 that day decorating the? And, Crown Jewel is so mild, so gentle that now all hair, even tinted or highly bleached hair, even severely damaged (Pry es] hair can have firm | # body and naturally soft \ ; ‘curl. Spring-water mild waving lotion is packed with protein that strengthens hair while waving it. Make your appointment now for a Crown Jew2l wave— CENTRAL * our “Magic 462 younger students, to see the game. miles 25 the mere * ALL HAIR! ae car the WAVE beautifully waves he driving about Dance. GRANT & GRANT 708 Central Highland Park ID 2-7222 or under Spk. System .......- 369.95 Pilot Speaker System ........ 129.00 BALLET with ERIC BRAUN with PHYLLIS SABOLD in session. 95.00 a SPEAKERS Bozak 69.95 NORTH SHORE ACADEMY OF DANCE ID ....$ : dling ” by giving up the family joying the game some of the more! Jensen Stereo Spk. Sys. -..... $180.00 TUNERS Altec AM-FM ..$213.00 DeWald Stereo AM-FM_ ...... 100.00 Fisher Stereo AM-FM_ ...... 249.95 Thorens Turntable Saturday was a great day for our : “ eoddled ” Highland Park Varsity who gave the much larger Oak Park High School Team a 47-0 trimming. Of course, a few dads: | who hadn’t read the recent article; in the Post continued the “ cod-} — And—While PLAYERS S) AMPLIFIERS (ec A DANCING DUNCE? with paul leeds all day | room. Component PILOT KEEPING | TIME Friday and continue until Saturday noon, Oct, 15. More than 5,000 clothing items have been gathered for the “roundup.” Jewelry, appliances and toys will be featured in the Gold Rush a col- STEREO... weekend mi IM photographs given SYSTEM by 22. has tion Parents’ Guild Rummage Round-up which opens in the school auditorium tonight at 6 o’- con- are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender's risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no re| sponsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. | inois. Unsolicited as 1960 popular Oct. the Pope lection of imported and American hats to the Immaculate Concep- per year bmestic Rate—$5.00 per year gle Copies—15¢ breign Rates on Application econd class postage paid by fraternity MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association bcal Subscription Carmelita Miss Ellen Server, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Server, 1184 Green Bay Rd., a freshman at the University of Illinois, has been * * I hope that those who might have — read this far will forgive me for go- — ing off on a tangent. For the first time in several years I slipped in a little “ left-handed ” editorial-— izing and some personal reaction to the article in the Saturday Eve-_ ning Post instead of the usual “ bulletin board ” type of items and — a commercial for the store. I must also apologize to the many friends — who phoned in items that I had planned to use until I got to the word “ coddled ” in the graph and suddenly at the end of the first para- found myself. column. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 : �‘4 Shatters 1.9 Mile Course Record In Oak Park Meet _ Aithough the Highland Park|ed the scene considerably. Varsity cross country team was| Park also defeated the sophs _ defeated at Oak Park Oct. 7, by|score of 18-45. iy Oak|victory in the time of 10:6.1 over by a| the 1.9 mile course. Joel Lewitz finished fourth for Highland Park, the score of 26-31, a brilliant perWeinert shattered all course}|Chuck Redman finished fifth formance by Jim Weinert brighten-|records as he paced himself to| Jim Mitchell placed tenth. " Our NEW Special Feature Week-End Special SWEDISH DUTCH APPLE : = COFFEE CAKE 2 BG POG 62560. asec iar: } and LEMON TORTE 9- Bee. FOR 4. ia, ; 9- | Democratic candidates pause for a moment of quiet during a reception in their honor at the Max Medoff home last week. the a “Where | 620 Central The Aroma Tells You It’s Baked In Our Kitchen’’ Ave. ID left is Donald Morrison, candidate for State Auditor; A Mrs Medoff; John Green, candidate for State Senator; and Philip A’ Kal, who is running for the post of County Auditor. The candidates were greeted by a large number who called at the home during 2-0815 | the evening for an informal visit. — q -Pe. Kroehler living room suite 100% foam... carefully tailored in the miracle fabric, NYLON! SOFA and CHAIR $199 | $7 % Modern luxury at a new low price. \ . struction throughout . . . ease yourself of full foam cushions! ' LON ; FRIEZE... KROEHLER ; A MONTH quality con- into the gentle Carefully tailored in heavy textured NY- “the miracle fabric” that wears like metal and : is so easy to keep looking fresh and new. Buy on J. BLUMBERG’S comfort Charge Plan! Bluniberg’s: “Coptinueus Charge’ Pldn!t tele yee Keon Aas : ing without increasing your payments. Open ' Account at Blumberg’s in every way. banks now! . . friendlier, a Charge easier, better We carry your account personally . . . no or finance CiRCA companies sisi to deal with. cits recesiecs sc aket so zsabh dese spebases gagessas Same day delivery service on most items Shop J. BLUMBERG daily to 5:30 — Thursday and Friday until 9 P. M. 659 Central Ave., Highland Park — Phone ID 2-9400 Page ee ‘ 8 peer aah a Thursday, bby October ) ; 13, be % Nk 1960 My Cay �DEERFIELD CUB PACK 50 HOLDS FIRST MEETING WITH 12 DENS Young Republicans To Discuss Debates Wednesday Evening The first meeting of Cub Pack 50 was held Friday evening at Wilmot School under the direction of the new Cubmaster Ned Mitchell. Don Skillman, parents’ committee chairman, Specific planks of the Republican and Democratic platforms will be compared and discussed by several are well-known political on Oct. 20 at 8 p.m. _— introduced the new Cubmaster and the parents’ committee who Donald Hyink, representative William for Quigley, institutional Wilmot PTA; treasurer; Walter Hardy, programs; Tom McAndrews, program assistant; Jack Holbrook, publicity; and Bert Stanger, activi¥ ties. Also introduced were assistant Cubmasters Fred Moulton and Robert Hauck. After a talk by area councilman, George Smith, the Bobcat ceremony was held to bring 43 new Bobcats into the Pack. The following gives the Den and Den Mother Assignments for the year: Den 1, Mrs. George and Mrs. Mangels, Den Mothers; with John Ashenden, Tom Ashenden, Brian Casey, Clark George, Mark Holbrook, John Mangels, Tom Moulton, West Whitney. Den 2, Mrs. Koskey, Den Mother; with George Koskey, Geoffrey Babcock, Tom Parker, Alan Henkin, David Parker, Thomas Kloote and Kenneth Mesch. Den 3, Mrs. Brin and Mrs. Wilkin, Den Mothers; with Richard Seotch, Jeff Wilkin, William List, David Brin, Kevin Cleary, Fred Moulton, Rick London and Kenny Noble. Den 4, Mrs. Hagan and Mrs. Berliant, Den Mothers; with Jimmy Bloch, Kevin Hagan, Tom Pulver, land 1957 P. N. Delaney Joins Molded Products Corp. Philip N. Chicago Ave. Molded a technical the Custom majored cover division. Trinity City, in one Corp. Molding Sioux Iowa, the as est he will territo- ries. Richard Daugherty Wins Art Prize Richard of Mr. and Daugherty won a first ing called The art the Mrs. of families A. for his was Ave. for employed for Webelos Den, Cubmaster Mit- chell as leader with Stephen Foster, Robert Knackstadt, John Ger_kin, Robert Eagan, and Steven Tarnoff. ON THE COVER Her Discussing ,Servance Hart, Kopp. are, Susan birth date plans left is for to Evans right, and On jury. The term 31. the ob- Donna Carrol of Lake of the Hermitage to ends Needs night the R. committee the of 110 ten, (Wilmot), rezoning of the Hovland subdivision in the Village — of Deerfield. He is reported to strongly oppose any change in the zoning of that area, which would lead to construction of more homes in that school — district. La Rouge Salon introducing GiGi & FiFi our two imported Hair Stylists equipment were stolen Wells D. Burnette To Speak At Glenview School PTA Jaycee Auxiliary To Give Pumpkins Away Wells D. Burnette of 605 Sherry Ln. will be the guest speaker at the opening meeting of the Wash- ington School PTA in Glenview Only $15 Complete Permanent Wave & Restyling Children’s Haircuts .. . $1.50 E. Milton Merner of 920 Forest Ave. was called to Chicago last Monday to serve on the federal grand jury. Salon will be open 1870 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Monday thru Saturday 7:00 A.M. till 6:00 P.M. Thursday till Midnight ID 3-2280 a UALITY THE on Tuesday evening, Oct. 18. The title of Mr. Burnette’s talk will be ‘“What’s RIGHT With American Education.” Explorer Will Talk At NS Day School aes yes aay e SALE Ted Bank, well-known explorer and executive director of the Institute for Regional Exploration will talk on “Exploring Today” in the first of the educational lecture series of the North Shore Country Day School, Oct. 26, 10:30 a.m. at the school. The public is invited to attend. The Deerfield Plan Commission will meet tonight at 8 o’clock to hear petitions regarding the rezoning of Hovland subdivision. oppose a District Mr. Roland Monday Waukegan Rd., was entered. Money Plan Commission Meets This Evening to of School platforms. Dec. Saturday, Oct. 22, promises to ke a big day for the mail fry of Deerfield. The Jaycee Auxiliary is planning to sponsor a ‘Pumpkin Day” and hundreds of pumpkins will be available for the children to purchase for their jack o’lanterns. Watch next weeks’ REVIEW for more details. chairman from of the Village ‘ been appointed Had Saturday office John Davenport of Riverwoods has Mr. Norman of the committee ardebate is Thomas R. Fair Oaks, Ave., a the Deerfield Young club. RoseLake and furnish School District 110 Forms Committee Of 10 In Zoning For- “Human Eckardt home at 734 Warwick Rd. was burglarized of money, jewelry and clothing. Extensive damage to the ‘home was done during the ransacking. On Sunday evening the W. A. Kates Manufacturing Co. at 430 Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 13-14-15 U. S. Government Graded THANK ANNOUNCING First Your GROUP CREATIVE DRAMATICS to FRIDAY, Adult Workshop—1:30 be OCTOBER P.M. Teen-Age CENTRAL AVE., with a desire Learn while SO we are to CHOICE our GREAT... offering Workshop—6:30 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK Ib. 85c you — tremendous on_ preciation NICK highest . & ‘ok PORTERHOUSE DICK ID 2-5901 Actor's Studio ID 2-8320 Classes in CLASSICAL BALLET — ERIC BRAUN CONTEMPORARY DANCE — PHYLLIS SABOLD Now in Session. A Few Openings. CLUB STEAK T-BONE TOMEI! to act is qualified.” Voice STEAKS SIRLOIN weekend quality STEAKS in ap- you are actually participating! Diction included in course. ID 3-1350 was SAVINGS 14 NORTH SHORE ACADEMY OF DANCE 442 last these held YOU!! response SALE Session David Crane, Director, Oct. _ ‘Thursday, October 13, 1960 Theodore V. Dudley of 863 mary Tr. is serving on the County 5, and 453 named season in neighboring towns and villages. The orchestra consisting of 33 professional musicians is sponsored by the parents, the Music Performance Trust Funds of the Recording Industries, Chicago Federation of Musicians and the Community Music Center. Two burglaries were committed in Deerfield this past weekend. Jury “Anyone Girl Scouts of this area will be observing the 100th birthday anniversary of Juliette Lowe, founder of the Girl Scouts in the United States. Grand Park, Rahn, been Last Weekend The Daugherty family moved to Deerfield from Atlanta, Ga., in June and will be moving into their new home at 4 Pine St. in the near future. On of Concerts schedules for the In-School Symphony Concerts to be held this Two Burglaries the Toni Co. Serving compare Deerfield week. conducted of those Clubs Fred has For oil paintlast Roger Crouse, Jeff Ornstein, Kevin Welsh, John Curtin and Mark Berliant. Den 5, Mrs. Sheppard and Mrs. McAndrews, Den Mothers; with Mark Sheppard, Jim Hutchinson, Steve Breitenbach, Tom McAndrews, John Quigley, Bruce Rosenthal, Harold Geilman, John Dutcher. Den 6, Mrs. Ley and Mrs. Hauck, Den Mothers; with Richard Ley, Richard Blomgren, Charles Becker, John Ley, Robert Hauck, Robert Muir, Craig MacWilliams and Michael Vecchione. Den 7, Mrs. Brandenburg and | Mrs. Perlish, Den Mothers; with Ronald Brandenburg, Kenneth Brandenburg, William Freeman, James Graves, Richard Weil, Mare Perlish, and Craig Hamilton. Den 8, (Den Mothers to be assigned) with Drew Babcock, George Kennedy, Mark Cunningham, Scott Sterling, Charles Stangor, Michael Hogestad, and David Conedera. Den 9, Mrs. Fredrickson and Mrs. Clohesey, Den Mothers; with Jimmy Fagan, Kevin Clohesey, Tim McDermott, Robert Fredrickson, Howard Fleishman, Scott Russell. Den 10, Mrs. Tarnoff and Mrs. Feid, Den Mothers; with Stuart Briber, Michael Wetzel, Jeff Tarnoff, Robert Feid, David Gorchoff, Charles Mitchell, Michael Walsh, and, Bob Loeb. Den 11, Mrs. Funk and Mrs. Sazanoff, Den Mothers; with Daniel O’Connor, Richard Sazanoff, Tim Holbrook, Mark Matthew, Raymond Funk, Michael Teich, Michael Gedney, and William Bergman. will Chairman ranging the Rench, 1067 member of Republican son Sheridan “Poppies,” contest 12, Richard 1046 prize age Republican Highland proaches Daugherty, personalities in the High- and Civil Rights;’ Judge Thomas Moran of Lake County will discuss “Government Administration and Operation;” and Alvin Singer of Highland Park will compare the parties’ differences in the field of “Education.” Rep. Marguerite Church has also been invited to explore the ‘Foreign Policy’ ap- Col- He Chicago Young Lake Forest. William Rentschler for where economics. of Mrs. Park American Legion Hall, Sheridan Rd. The event is Deerfield, the representative attended ty 1011 joined Products sales Delaney lege, has of Schedules Dr., sponsored by the south Lake Coun- Delaney Springfield Has and COUNTRY FOOD Ib. 95c CORNERS MART 896 S. Waukegan Rd. — Lake Forest CE 4-0854 Page 9 �Riverwoods Will Have Zoning Ordinance Soon “A zoning ordinance regulates the use of the land 7 village,” explained W. McMillan Reynolds, chairman committee which drew up the proposed Riverwoods ‘dinance. With these words, he opened the formal of those ordinances. The beautifully rustic atmosphere zaak Walton Cabin, with a fire On The meeting was held to hear idents’ feelings about the zoning The Did they recognize any loop-holes which should be closed? Will these keeping the needed ing the answers over to the village board. ‘ There a vote done. was of general thanks No one approval for a present ee job weil objected to e and two acre minimum zoning and single-family residences. There “was some other than discussion as was proposed) to the how mat- r of home occupations covered. There was no could be disagree- ment desire as to aims—just the to rohibit what might be a nuisance. Now, the zoning committee will make any changes they feel are proper and turn the ordinance over to the village board. The board may or may not make further changes before passing it, but theirs is the final word. Any amendment to the zoning ordinance after the boerd passes it would ther public hearing. village require an- ‘Koffee Kultures’ comes from Long Grove, most of which is in Vernon Township, of a “Koffee and Kulture” ries. The group met last Tuesday morning at the Irs. Harold home Turner, and woods They of walked rough the fall-colored woods and en experimented with arrange- ents of dried weeds which two of the women had previously gath- The morning of Nov. 15, the Kulture group will meet with Mrs Virginia Paine, French teacher at Kildeer, who will speak with them bout her methods conversational of French. teaching Mrs. rnaey will also tell new class in Russian. Olga about her \rt Show Sidelight Mrs. Bruce Stephen, Orange Brace Rd., a member of the display committee for the art show, put the © warm ceived to coffee Sunday. a call take back care and of on Then the stove she re- left immediately some detail of the show. Several hours later she returned 0 find the whole stove area almost in flames—formica and cab1ets badly charred. That’s the worst thing we’ve heard of pening, though, considering hapthe tude of the show and the ber of people working on it ng with all their other respon- Sibilities, it’s more than Long Study Group Tr., Riverwoods. Harold C. on chairman, feels that many who are not members of the study group will want to come as guests. “There’s plenty of room in the Modes’ basement, so we hope all who this Mrs. are interested will come to special presentation,” says Faraone. Grove Village Board met last Thursday evening with Robert Coffin, village president, presiding. It on was announced village and roads bills a minor were ed for approval by the _ board. A new census committee is at work because the village has many new families. This will result in increased Motor Fuel tax refund which is used for the road work. Plat Arthur In Village Jesse’s division at plat for Aptakisic a and sub- Prairie View Roads was approved. There are seven lots, each one acre. The plat was submitted to the board because it is within one-and-a-half Building will County. the village’s mile of influence. be done under the It was announced that there is $1869.45 in the village corporate fund. The Village of Long Grove will be ber and three has come from mits and years old in no village sales tax, Motor Decem- tax. Funds building Fuel per- Tax. Riverwoods Board Holds Two Meetings For One The Riverwoods Village Board will reconvene art show had to turn directors The of Vernon the Association, elected last spring at the annual meeting, gath- ered recently to name the officers who handle specific jobs and to authorize the fall road-grading and winter snow-plowing. Wilbur L. Burkhart, Thornmea- Richard Greenberg, June- berry Rd., is treasurer; and Kennard Manchester, Thornmeadow Rd., is secretary. Roads Remain Private Although the balance of the Vernon Woods area became officially a part of the Village of Riverwoods yesterday, Oct. 12, the roads are to remain private and their upkeep will be handled by the Vernon Woods Association, as before. Sister Receives Doctor probably by 7:30 p.m. at the home of President Robert Clendenin, to continue its meeting of last Wednesday. At the last meeting, the illness of Trustee Sundvahl, a business trip of Level.” government. Clendenin requested various board members to notify the utilities, the Highway Dept., the County offices, and Motor Fuel Tax people of the new boundaries of the village. The board passed a motion vigorously objecting to the proposed Pekara subdivision. Wheeling’s Annexation Note was taken of Wheeling’s action in annexing 800 acres of forest preserve, bringing their village limits to County Line Rd. on the south side of Riverwoods. At the time of the board meeting, the Cook County Board of Supervisors had voided their permit for the forest preserve annexation, but there was a question as to whether or not this could legally be done. A preliminary plat for a subdivision of Julian Degen’s land on Riverwoods Rd. was approved and returned to the plan commission. The lots are more than an acre in size. At the reconvened board meeting tonight, Clendenin expects. the board to pass ordinances for the two annexations stating that 30 days have passed with no objections having been filed with the village by residents; therefore the village limits are extended to include the Hiawatha Woods and balance of Vernon Woods areas. You can save up to $9.60 on the cost of this newspaper by ordering a two-year subscription NOW! Even a one-year subscription will save you oP to $4.30 as compared with the sine copy price. Enjoy the This bothered some people, who had been told in process of investigations on this last year, that in Cook County trucks had to be caught by the police before dumping could be stopped. However, according to the Sheriff’s Deputies who came out later, this is not true in Lake County. They state that Myles Freeman, tor, can examine the gravel pit and swear out a warrant based on his findings. The Lake County Board of Health can do likewise. The Reimer gravel pit is outside of the Village of Riverwoods, although it abuts a private park belonging to owners of 100 two to ten acre ‘Most Exciting Thing Thats Happened To Art In America!’ “ Paris . or abroad,” said guest artists who had studied and Rome as well as the United States. They referred, of course, to “The Arts and in tioned a wonderful experience! I'll always remember and value it.” More than 150 people out of a total Riverwoods area population of about 400 families, dog-tired by Sunday night, were still saying, “Next year we'll .. . ” In amounts varying from three hours during the show to six hours a day since last March, these residents had contributed a wealth of talent, energy and ideas. Many felt that the new friends they made were worth it, with everything else a bonus! “Whose Idea?” Last year, while a director for the Riverwoods Residents Association, Mrs. Robert Barber, 1075 Hiawatha Tr., presented it to the president, who thought the idea worth presentation to the board — convenience of regular delivery to your home every Thursday morning. Order your subscription to this newspaper today. Just phone. We'll bill you later. within the village. The the Lake County Zoning Board for a permit to fill the Reimer gravel pit with “dry” landfill. The public hearing and subsequent investigation proved that all the Riverwoods” “J gained a new appreciation of my husband’s work, seeing it displayed in such beautiful surroundings,” said many of the was lots village is therefore pursuing the matter with Lake County authorities. A year ago, a Mr. Rosenberger, representing his own and several other scavenger companies, peti- show which took place last weekend. artists’ wives. Homeowners who saw 1500 people walk through their homes during the two days, observed the respect for property displayed by the visitors and the great emotional impact of the show, said “It in act of dumping. County building and zoning inspec- in Winnetka field Rd. the his sister, Sister Mary Ambrose Didier, O.S.F., recently received her doctor of philosophy degree land had to leave on some business connected with his position At the meeting on Oct. 5, Henry Conedera reported that he is trying to get Francis Stancliff, Vernon Township Road Commissioner to repair Portwine Rd. north of Deer- pit Thursday rived to catch any of the trucks Degree from the Catholic University of America. Her dissertation topic was “The Vocabulary of General Science at the Eighth Grade Haug- gravel The Lake County Sheriff’s office and the Illinois State Police, as well as Lake County Health Department were called. No one ar- Herbert Didier, long-time resident of Prairie View, reports that tonight, last Friday afternoon, shortly after lunch, it started again, the first being a truck with the name “Wester” on the side. Six or seven garbage trucks dumped, each load was quickly covered, and activity stopped. dow Rd., was elected president. He is also the carry-over officer from last year. Willard Taylor, Brace Rd., is vice presiOrange dent; River A phone call on Thursday alerted the village that a regulation garbage truck with the name “Refuse” on it had just dumped a load containing raw garbage, ashes and other junk. As reported, a machine covered it immediately with dirt. One other garbage truck came, the same covering procedure was followed, and activity ceased for the day. Vernon Woods Road Assn. Names Officers Woods to the serious into the Reimer DesPlaines the of side along the west and Friday. some week, last their attention being dumped of garbage matter preparations of residents midst the In Riverwoods been present- SAVE up to 9.60! Subscribe NOW! 2a v that has Trustee Rutter gave the board a quorum until Trustee ong Grove Has Word Trails Lewis is to address the group “Communism.” Lewis thas studied the subject of communism quite intensively. This meeting has been planned for -|evening so that members’ husbands can attend. Mrs. Sam Faraone, program for before ordinance Indian Shawnee kind of village we want? This was the type of question the zoning com- mittee Communism is having a special meeting at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 18 at the Edward E. Modes home, 1417 proposed for the village. Did each int meet with general approval? in The completed Lewis To Speak mality however. result within of the zoning hearing of the i tae Approves Plat all work ing in the fireplace, hand hewn airs and benches, and balconies either end, prevented much for- ords Long Grove Board Obj cet To Avaskers Using Hears Reports And Gravel Pit As Dump State Audits Lunch Program At H.D. and they approved it. Thus started this successful attempt to foster a new appreciation for the productive works of the art community. . leading to collectorship and ownership Mrs. Wilbur Burkhart, Thornmeadow Rd., started a collection of Earl Hooks’ work, as did the Leonard Pullmans of Orange Brace Rd. Mr. and Mrs. George Haney added a Dwight Berry to other art in their home. The Harry Ruppels, of Hoffman Ln., purchased one of Mel Kishner’s caseins. The Robert Weiserts, the Wallace Youngs and the Harry Nusbaums have homes now graced with Ogura’s sume-i drawings. The Norbert Wehdes, Embert Stangors and John Giles acquired Gail Barazani’s unusual seed mosaics. David Laughlin’s ceramic animals (Continued on page 66) The Lunch Program at Half Day School was the subject of most of the recent school board meeting. The State Auditor’s report had specified several times on which claims were incorrectly entered and the records not properly administered. The school treasurer was directed to establish a separate account for the lunch program. All receipts and payments are to go through the school treasurer, Mr. Lockhead, in the same manner as other school funds. The Board appointed M. K. Young as official architect for the new school. This decision was agreeable with Birchwood Builders who are to donate the school land and a renewed effort will be made to secure the deed to the property. A continuation of this meeting was held last night and will be reported in next week’s VERNON REVIEW. Just Phone Our Circulation Department We'll Charge Your Subscription! _AT WWVorrn ID 2-4500 AL VERNON REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN. TOWER rope ee WI 5-4500 ! Vewspapers CE 4-2300 — �TISSUES ALWAYS HERE’S OUR PATRON PLEASING HA PLATFORM and it’s a sure winner! We save you money and still offer top quality foods because we buy BIG, warehouse BIG and sell BIG . . . and you get the benefit of savings that can’t be voted down. | White *T. M. Rog. U. 8. Pat. Of. or Assorted Colors FULLY AGED FLAVORFUL We reserve the right to limit SAVINGS! quantities. prices U.S. CHOICE U.S. CHOICE PORTERHOUSES « . = Oscar Mayer FRANKS ......... » 59c | Sweet... “SUN-FRESH” new SIRLOINS « 99° delicious way to stop eating too much! Quota vanilla, chocolate, banana flavors 8-0z. pka. $ | = — DELSEY BANAN size | TOILET er TISSUE tl c LB. Full, Firm and “SUN-FRESH” 1 9 SPONGE! TOMATOES , es 7 ? P S S ns 3 5c vga AS °T.M.REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. =/MPTON WFex'thcs 59° MALU ANY) NOODLE => TOMATO VEG. 2-pack ctn. 25¢ c CARTON ONION x 0.9%) OS 3 PACK Culcmen weeny soup ‘ 3 .°] 2-pack ctn. 33c oO 2 Ad Be FOODS 45 WZ 5a < “i! 4 t SZ S } 4 CHICKEN on. D ° 1812 WISH-BONE Bz. ITALIAN DRESSING 8-0z. Cheese Dressing 45c WS 3 $1 for 0O Open GREEN Both BAY ROAD Thursday — and A CENTRAL Friday Nights FOOD STORE ‘Til 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS fh Sree Thursday, October 13, 1960 Page 11 �All-Breed Fall Cleaning? Let Us Wash Several & Fluff Dry VaNY -— Highland Parkers will have entries in the all-breed dog ; meen SPREADS Show Dog || At Northbrook Sunday show Sunday, Oct. 16, at the North- vibe PILLOWS brook brook, Youth Center park, NorthIt’s the annual show spon- sored by the Skokie Valley Kennel BLANKETS club. 933 McCullough, E. William Marion Ave., first vice-president, SCOTCH advises entrants to call ID 2-3715 LAUNDRY HIGHLAND or Baye ot. sohms -— 102-9765 CL 3-2331 for further informa- tion on judging of specific breeds. New! Deep Moisture Treatment Newly-elected officers of the Highland Park Recreation Board meet for the first time. From left are Chester Skidmore, Stanley Lind, David Joseph, new president, Red Cornell Jr., and How- \ ard Copp, Director. Gordon . .. Buchanan . the finest when the picture was finest company ... “Christmas in October’ meeting for the Highland Park Chapter of the Women of the Moose is set for Oct. 19 in the Moose Home. Chapter members will bring gifts for either the children at Mooseheart or the senior residents at Moosehaven. These gifts will be distributed on Christmas. A business meeting also will be held. The Chapter’s annual Children’s Hallowe’en party will be held Sunday, Oct. 30 in the Moose Home from 2 to 5 p.m. The Chapter has resumed the Fish Fry on Friday nights. Dinners are served from 5 to 9 p.m. in the Moose Home each Friday evening. . forest . . lake ee CEdar 4-3900 AS ADVERTISED IN Suburbia Today THE Helena Rubinstein’s Skin Dew Beauty Offer! | MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT SKIN DEW® MOISTURIZER “The Door to Creative Living” IT’S veh, HERBESSENCE NOT LATE... classes for beminded adults and children. .. . creamy SUBURBAN FINE ARTS CENTER A not-for-profit educational art foundation. 654 Deerfield Road CLEANSER... rich liquid HIGHLAND cream with rare herbs of acknowledged benefit to beauty. Cleanses deep. Always use Herbessence before Skin Dew, for skin pure as snow, fine to touch. TOO to join any of these interesting ginners or advanced fine arts liquid that gives skin proteinized moisture for a dewy bloom. Penetrates deeper. Your skin drinks up every greaseless drop of this new French Formula instantly. To restore moisture, use always under make-up, every night. Reg. 5.00 FREE! PLACES SUBURBAN FINE ARIS 9.00 Value NOW 5.00 WITH: taken. ‘Moose Women Plan Christmas Gifts typewriter . . . deserves ympia the was not present MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY PARK THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 4.00 Value Morning m YWOU SAVE 9:30-12:30 10:30-11 :30 4.00 9:30-12:30 Painting Ethnic Dance (Semi-private) SHEPARD 9:30-12:30 Painting RAFILSON 1:30-4:30 Painting SCHWARTZ Afternoon ')12:30-3 :30 Painting LAURIE 9:30-12:30 Painting SCHWARTZ 1:30-4:30 Painting RAFILSON 10:00-12:00 Painting MITRUK Children’s TAXAY Painting (Ages 7 to 10) SATZ 1:30-4:30 Painting MITRUK 10:00-12:00 Children’s Painting (Ages 11 thru RUBIN 3:30-4:30 Children’s Dance SHEPARD . 1:30-4:30 Ceramic Sculpture TURNER 4:30-5:30 Conversational French JOVIN 14) 1:00-4:00 Children’s Dramatics (Puppet theater) Price 1:00-4:00 Puppet theater art (Puppet making and production) OSLIN Evening 7:30-10:00 Painting jI ' EARL W. GSELL « CO. — pharmacists — HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2600 Free Prompt Page: 12 RAVINIA DRUG STORE ID 2-2300 Delivery Service Always RAPPAPORT 7:30-10:00 University of Chicago “Introduction 7:30-10:00 7 :30-10:00 Painting 7:30-10:00 8:00-10:00 Chamber Theater 8:00-10:00 Painting SCHWARTZ RAFILSON to for is $38.50 all Painting ROLAND the Visual Arts’’ ROBIN PEARCE Tuition 7:30-10:00 Camera Club Workshop (No tuition) 7:30-10:00 Sculpture GAMSON courses for the term be pro-rated for remaining at date Drama RUDE (except of the 14 weeks, the balance of of registration. FOR AND U. of IMMEDIATE C.) SPECIAL requisite REGISTRATION INFORMATION Call any of the following: 7:30-10:00 _ Creative Writing, Discussion, Analysis Reading Workshop PRICE term but will the ° TRUK in the NOTE: A Foundation, to membership with registration Mrs. Martin Henry Getz, Mrs. Jacob T. Mrs. (No tuition) Lerman, ID Pincus, annual in Head all (usable dues Monitor, 2-5836 ID by the entire of $10.00, courses (except ID immediate family) U. course). is required the of as a pre- €. 2-6818 2-4507 Thursday, .October , 13, .1960 �CHOICE OF 10 DELICIOUS FLAVORS 10° 6 | Pkgs. GELATIN DESSE Ry These Low Peaizes? as rea hioag kom = ies FOLGER'S 1s LIMIT PLUS FREE KING KORN GIFT STAMPS. . . PER CUSTOMER Choice of White or Colors MY-T-FINE KLEENEX «=: 20" WITH YOUR EVERY 10c¢ PURCHASE A Wonderful World of Precious Gifts Awaiting You—-See Them on Display In The King Korn Gift Center In Each Eagle Chocolate Chiffon PUDDING... EAGLE "Valu Tin” USDA CHOICE Extra Hearty, Yet Pennies Per Serving... AMEDD EAGLE "Valu-Trim" U.S.D.A. CHOICE WHITE ie cline habs aoe eta LAMB Eagle “Valu-Trim" HER Shoulder Steaks “Roast 1».59° CLIP THE HICKORY SMOKED . . . SLICED pee EAGLE Lamb Patties . ,1.49° WITH OSCAR MAYER Yellow Band 12-Oz, 15 S Btls. Li Li mokie Plus ep. CROWN 12-O7 LINKS Pk. hg g- OSCAR MAYER C Yellow Bond. Sheed LUNCH MEATS Large Bologna u. 39° | se... / cave and aces | BANQUET REE: Sear mees, wsdl nad sn Nhat cist WRAP TIDY HOME Lunch & 5% Senidwich Bags. C YOU'LL LIKE IT slip es rs & ’ PineManns : Fluffy white layers with our famous blended olate fudge filling and icing, choe- LAYER CAKE i 9Q° Reg. , Butter Ritz COFFEE CAKE ea 2 BQ! KING na 10° ; 10° THE HAS 334-Oz, 1" Clavey Rival Ons Food... Fe Pad 98° Road me Op en E E S KRAFT CARAMELS 3% DT ows PER FAMILY 15th V0) an * , : ; Frozen Creamed Chicken or SLICED "Boil in the Bag" TURKEY 4-Oz. Pk ae oe ae - C. ie Phos, C : E BANQUET oo 9: He hatentahiieteatensiad a s » ° Cc ORIEL DARTMOUTH Frozen PEAS EMP RESS Brand Mandarin 59 SD adit: bolle 5b fo el AY 9 es Oranges Z Phas. 39 See nit . .. SWEET, 1 JUICY, FINE GOLDEN DELICIOUS fA Ich, 23¢ U.S. No. | QUALITY 4% . fe [nf ead FULL . Pe . FOOD | | Raa “ee 3 eect Setrdny ‘ate Cit FLAVORED APPLES. -Lb. es j 002°” JUICY 10c eee TAFFY APP LES DELICIOUS APPLES i ONE) COUPON SHOPPING CENTERS fa» CRISP, | APPL LS lit PDI OF no ge 9 ALM. to 9 P. M. MYNIOSA ski and the Purchase of $10 er More VALUE—LIMIT Expires Sat., Oct. FROZEN FOODS EACH T CASH Daily NEW FALL HARVEST APPLES ARE NOW AT EAGLE! Fine, Highly Colored Fruit! ! FIX YOUR OWN CARAMEL APPLES eee oe : H NH BIRDS EYE Fresh Frozen Beef, Turkey or ® ® 8-Oz. | and nes ee tae: Chicken Pies -Oz Free _ Nitlite Favor Orage. Lio 9, Ay sSROAD of Can Grade."A" ee Buy 7 Cans ... Get One FRESH, NO Coupon a IN ao testers’. O° 108 eerste With This Coupen COUPON resaantencenae in isconsin Eagle eosin cieeti $] 00 ion Center pee fh Wi KORN Esa IhOn 19 a SP e VISIT “10 Potat0es age oe 39° . 10° ° is Lb. f Can oy COTTAGE Mintard’ de Oil S di Silver Fudge Lb. 49- 7-Oz. Pkgs. par Hihiiggagans EAGLE BACON ‘*: 19° PIP omato Soup .... KODEY'S Shooting fs. Sina OXTAILS | , *<*i" Stn ap Cocewors Good at All Eagle Food Cent ae (A Broth .... gg REYNOLDS 9 5. 59° © oo 2 = Brand Chicken ‘Alaninck Foil, "ACGIsTER wow! SPARE RIBS ©@ Family eg Cocktail 59¢ VALUE of $10 or More re oe aa Extra Fresh Cc and ORDER $* eeeanse JAYS =" 19° =" 355 FRESH, Well Trimmed CHOICE Savéde BELOW * LINCO BLEACH POTATO CHIPS BAKE or BARBECUE SESE OOOOOOOE ASSORTED Brand All Meat Chunk Style YOUR The All-Purpose Bleach AGRE TNO COUPON “™REG. C Lbs. RING-PACK A o% BUSHEL $4.49 .. arrears 1020 Waukegan Rd., GLENVIEW Crossroads Shopping Center, HIGHLAND PARK 534er W. St. Charles Rd., ELMHURST _ 3131 Kirchoff Rd., ROLLING MEADOWS ae 3 lL DOOG9QVIQVIRVYVY ROOT I-Lb. BACON Fresh Ground 9 pe LAMB Lamb Breast. . ws. | 5e Cc 3 U.S.D.A, CHOICE mI : c BES "Valu-Freth™ 9 Pee Enriched LAMB Loin or RIB CHOPS 00000000 LIBBY'S Eagle o*=20' %. Here's | CAN �Marconi Society Henry A. Stine, Sets Oct. 15 Columbus Dance R.Ph., for- merly President of Stineway Drug Co., whose many years of experience includes one of the early prescription pharmacies. Members of the Marconi Mutual Aid Society of Highwood are planning their annual Columbus Day Dance for Saturday, Oct. 15. The dance will be held at the Legion Home in Highwood. The Home is the former Wesley Methodist church building. Virgil Lenzini and his band will furnish the music, and as in past years, the public is invited. Cochairmen of the event are Art Fraulini and Alfred Ort. Mr. Stine is making the Roger Pharmacy a_ model store for prescription service. @ Charge Accounts Welcome © Prompt Delivery ID 3-1212 ROGER PHARMACY at 643 Roger Williams Ave. DRIVE CAREFULLY _ THELIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission October 27, 1960 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission on Thursday, October 27, 1960 at 8:00 P.M. iim the Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, on the petition of Chicago Construction Company, Northbrook, for consideration of an amendment to Section V, paragraph 14 of the Zoning Ordinance for the Village of Deerfield— 1953, as amended, the amendment as pro- posed to read as follows: HOME IMPROVEMENT } with the CUSTOM The PEERLESS Architect Designed TOUCH! WAY Means and Supervised <A“ PEERLESS * FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS PEERLESS HOME 1550 Park Ave., ROOMS ¢ GARAGES *°* ¢ KITCHENS * BATHS BUILDERS, West ID 2-6800 INC. Highland Park 5 “14, Any area annexed to the Village shall upon such annexation _be automatically zoned R-1 One-Family District, and shall be subject to all restrictions applicable in such district, unless and until the zoning ordinance is amended to establish a different zoning classification in the manner provided by law. Provided if the following described property be annexed to the Village of Deerfield, to-wit: The South 24 acres of the East Half (except that part thereof taken for Toll Road) of the Northeast Quarter of Section 31, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, in Lake County, Illinois ; the East 200 ft. thereof (abutting on Wilmot Road) shall be and become an R-1 Onefamily District, and the remainder shall be and become an R-2 One-family District upon such annexation.” In R-1i Districts, minimum lot size is 20,000 sq. ft. with minimum frontage of 100 ft.; in R-2 Districts, minimum lot size 4 fags sq. ft. with minimum frontage of outi The above described property lies on the West side of Wilmot Road morth of Hackberry Road. At said public hearing, or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Peter C. Weinert, Chairman Publish: 10/13/60 10/13/60—245 Excited discoveries of import fashions to be shown at HadasShore’s 24th annual Fall luncheon Wed., Oct. 19 at 12 North sah noon are admired by three of those who are arranging the function. From left are Melvin Mrs. Pollack, Mrs. Gerald Golden. The luncheon Congregation Israel, Glencoe. A fashion showing will be by Hadassah-Hebrew by and Shore University Med- ical Center, just outside Jerusalem. Fund raising efforts of Hadassah Women made possible the a leading modeled at North held 2-6035 and Mrs. Leslie Axelrod, 1417 Ferndale, ID 2-6923. One of the special events which will be noted at this opening meeting is the recent dedication of the North Shore Hadassah has invited members and friends to attend the opening luncheon Wednesday, Oct. 19, at North Shore Congregation Israel, in Glencoe, at noon. This is the 24th season for the group. designer Leslie Axelrod, Mrs. will be se- $31 million dollar buildings lected new members from the five North Shore communities which make up the Hadassah. Mrs. Herbert Geist and Mrs. Gerald Golden of Highland Park are among the ladies who will model. new of the Center. Arrest Driver Mrs. Sherman Feinstein, of Highland Park, is assisting with the buffet-style luncheon. Reservations Robert Harris, 34, of 30 Pine Tree, Northbrook, posted $200 bond Saturday evening on a charge of driving while under the influence. He was stopped on Skokie Valley Rd. between Deerfield and for Berkeley the event may be made by Highland Parkers with Mrs. Bennett Shulman, 3051 University, ID Rds. police, who ing all over by Highland said Harris the road. was Park driv- Contoure Coiffures needs more airdressers Since we've re-opened our Highland salon, we must add immediately. We're Park to our staff looking for several top-notch hair stylists who will cater to the finest suburban clientele. Apply in person. UVES 1929 Sheridan Road Highland Park Yd. 2.3335 . Yd. 2.8768 Thursday, October 13, 1960. aay Raa? ie eae! �MOM-DAD! Designed with US in mind. For instructive, constructive play, it’s No. No. 1. DAIRY WAGON. Child pulls milk truck for hauling food where ever desired. Picks up truck carrier with its bottles—for door to door delivery. large off, Pull Hote 4. Two SPECIAL open ing gondola of tithis sturdy, t L y truck cord. APART x With becomes TRUCK. 412" sides flat As- Biss bed carries bed carrier. and . ends FREIGHT cars A basket machine” No. 6. POSTAL STATION. Red and blue city mail box accurately reproduced to teach shapef discrimination : ant TRAIN. allow load- we attractive train. d b ike oe ong. Eacn concentration, eye-hand coordina tion. Child fits 12 vari-colored vie OOSE part un- blocks of 4 shapes into respective slots, removes them through bottom eeem ocomo NS rome ong 1142 ee fee No. TAKE loads. NO. 2. ROCKY COUNTING FRAME. A push toy for creepers. for toddlers. An “adding for kindergartners. t 3. sembled $300 No. 5. GOLDEN BOOK NESTED NUMERAL BLOCKS. Five large nesting and stacking blocks. Varnished with vivid colors. Numerals taught in even and/or odd figure sequence. No. 7. FIRE TRUCK. Three firemen and fire chief can stand on ladder. Extends 25’ from ground = and swings in all directions at varying angles. Waterless hose _ included. Has gong to warn traffic as toy is pulled. FF No. 8. COL-O-ROL WAGON. Six rods, nine cylinders, six cubes are stored and pulled in streamlined wagon. Allows young builder to construct towers, bridges. Drilled blocks, guide rods help to balance. No. 9. LANDSCAPE PEG SET. Peg board has five knobs that raise play area from table for full play value in placing lights, poles, cars, houses, boats and other pieces. Board stenciled with road, lake, railroad. $300 $600 > PLUS py SSM RE RE 5 (dl a ys Oe SS 2 eee ALL 3 $950 THE ET 4 OTHER NY NS FAMOUS YA 5 ES GS PLAYSKOOL WN 6 A 7 YO CO TOYS 8 SS 2 BP ES & PUZZLES eS 11 10 9 HEAVEN a 1833 Second : Highland r} Gentlemen: Please send the items circled above. s No. 10. COBBLER’S BENCH. Indestructible bang bench is turned for selectivity of eight large 234” vari- colored | pegs to be pounded. screened shoe sae design psig arte, bees on Ack wae mia $450 Red Phono poundin : 8 BIAIMIE? J ADDRESS Park, ee Peer Illinois : 5 |S Gna aen AE i NOTE: On gaat 71 3 [] PRR sna ee el A eC malar Gah aN OAR aR please add +] Payment is Enclosed ; t NRE 32% area, please add 35c postage. SR via ihe i sacs Ota Rig aa Bu Mena e R Ba Nn IR WE ERME local sales, a CNC... cara a eared : H Street costco 0 Ua ohh Boni ee | Bae Shee s (1 Charge to my account TOY § a « a f g 4 Sales Tax. at th On ora iti) Mean ee ce shea cand aera ed Paige ee TELEPHONE. all orders outside Me RRA ape a RS cise rsaccdssonides of our free No. work hang 11, TOOL bench with “just like dination dexteri. toy. ; BENCH. Oversize gata epesitep rack for Teaches tools to manua delivery ‘4 TOY HEAVEN ID 2-3001 Aitsing Su Tags” Thursday, October 13, 1960 1093 SECOND ST, HIGHLAND PARK Page 15 �ies! oe Late Election ; Our favorite pundit, Sam morning 1 sporting as the Parakeet awesome buttons as one could expect of some political acumen. Names on his pins Federalist, McAdoo, Wilkie, Conservative, Prohibitionist, Nixon, a to collection find included flittered in this of campaign bedecking Lincoln, Reconstructionist, Hamilton, Laborite, etc. an avian Douglas, Whig, McKinley, Tory, Landon, Kennedy, Upon being queried regarding his wearing the tabs of all candidates, Sam said succinctly, “The outlying precinctg and | agree we’re for everyone . . . but nobody in particular.” The outlying precincts & Sam agree on shopping at Cobey’s & they seem to like everything here . . . the great debate here centers around the virtues of imported sweaters versus domestic . . . we have thousands (political license) to show you. a And we’ve been & charm for years. Cobey’s bribing buyers with coffee 478 Central & Homeowners Association launched an ambitious study program at Highland Park Library last pretzels Highland week when a group gathered to study all aspects of city planning. The program will continue for six weeks, during which time members will hear experts in the field of city planning, and conduct confronting problems question and answer sessions on the multitude of Park (Open Thursday Nights) Collide at Sunset Florida from Home Mrs. John Barbee, 1016 Sheridan| from Rd., has returned holiday. S\ visited She a month’s| the James Rogan of 588 Onwentsia Ave. got failure for a ticket to Owsley | Yield the right-of-way Friday eveof Sunset out pulled he ™ng when took her mother, Mrs. Walter Vose,| Rd. and Beach, in Ormond to. her-home Fla., where Mr. Barbee joined her Bartlett, 1649 Grove Ave., who was westbound on Central Ave., High. Voses WY YY for a Chevy in and| Md., Chase, land vacation. short PERMANENT WAVE $15.00 Park the hit police of car Frances report. « contemporar STYLE CUT feeling to a room owes more to color and pattern distribution and balanced arrangement than it does necessar- ily to furniture style. Simplified period pieces wisely combined with modern lines can result in either a $3.00 dramatic EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY community. growing a Here, reviewing a map of Highland Park are Robert C. Morris, director of the Lake County Regional Planning Commission, Mrs. James F. Sachs, group chairman, and James Borowitz, this year’s president of the Home Owners Association. ... and the wonderful rlistry, part of it is that the same distinctive hair stylists are here every Members day, COMPLETE Monday through Saturday, your hair-do their customary to or serene contemporary give expert atten- 1338 National setting. ee Society of Interior Designers INTERIOR DESIGNING Skokie Valley Rd. SERVICE ID 2-5781 tion. Report of Condition of DEERFIELD STATE BANK of Deerfield, in the State of Dlinois at the close of business on September 28, 1960 Published in Response to Call of Conrad F, Becker, Director of Financial Institutions ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection ............... $ 484,127.86 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ............... 2,863,571.11 -...........-:::s-+ 1,681,617.77 7. Equity in Bank premises and adjacent $39,616.81, furniture and PhS AL ont | BA. Oey MRS ee ie ce Currier ns beanie <5 Se ke, Sy Keatiany Spears rolcumesns akan ure Te ee AT MUROT: ASEOUR aioe. Bod eens pace Bea renee WaT inceiaAde sobAdk sands sa iia tis vaunsatonbel ipeaacoved 6. Loans 52,421.62 51,373.64 1908 SHERIDAN ROAD 1503 Chicago Ave., Evanston Page 16 ID 2-9010 ID 2-9011 Phone For Appointment NOW! eauty Salon HAIRSTYLISTS HIGHLAND PARK UN 4-7211 discounts ABS (including Gia $3,903.96 eaes aaa overdrafts) 12 "TOTALS 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. SO 23. LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .............. $3,026,551.40 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .......... ... 1,568,693.16 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 5,058.30 Deposits of States and political subdivisions fy 50,000.00 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 2.2... ceceteceeseeeseeeeeees 88,240.20 PEPELy SAE CPA TO Some. -heidannieacesebudeiesasaberedobcctesppboonagaieeiies sail $4,738,543 .06 Other liabilities 84,065.42 24. / and hed acai ldinattlskanfentaassMeapgaveel coved seadaaeltneste Bese $5,133,112.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown (io taf PR TEAM es pewter ae pe ee nce tte ne aR EN Tare St eA MEY BTU OR pm ib ne ey Ras S ee le $4,822 ,608.48 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25, 0piial (par:-valne per BHAre SIO OO) oo sete 2s incl cccbeds yaa cdvoasedt oles ortacdageegacsae $ ZO MPAE «Jy sohosenceete etek Casha paak sas sana Aan SD TRE MSC at Oe ah We ck SOARES ES 27. Undivided profits ..... fs 28. Reserves ........... STI Geb aes ee apa acagT re ot han pS i Tak Suakivcmnadtb, Toten aah 100,000.00 100,000.00 35,503.52 75,000.00 Oe 310,503.52 TOTAL 30 TOTAL: CAPT EAL, | ACGOUNFS LIABILITIES AND piacere a Ron ee siya aapeae $ CAPITAL <AGCOUNTS © oo sccsstscccdgeciesiiaicenes $5 133,112.00 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes $ 65,000.00 (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ..................-9,351.83 I, William D. Anderson, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: ROBERT S. RAMSAY FRANK KOTTRASCH SOLOMON SHAPIRO Directors State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss.: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of October, 1960. FL YD D. STANGER, Notary Public (SEAL) 10/13 /60—247 My Commission Expires Jan. 18, 1962 31. 32. Thursday, October 13, 1960 �FROZEN FOOD DOLLAR SALE AT JEWEL... Stock Your Fre Here are just a few of the many foods and non-food items you'll find at your neighborhood Jewel. This The large selection of brands, sizes and prices is freezer /¢ Ty one more reason why it’s fun to shop at Jewel. ie JEWEL MADE MOUNTAIN GROWN Folgers’s Coffee %. *1'9 UBBY'S Tomato Juice BETTY “_ 2 CROCKER Bisquick WATER SELECT they're PRICE «pkg ; —at DUNBA Cut Corn HER Y VALLEY—FRENCH Dash Dog Food 3 :. 39¢ Green Beans. CHERRY VALLEY—CUT a1 te 6 Be GIANT P reen reas ‘i: 39¢ 2":sae.« WITH BARBECUE SAUCE Sliced Beef i2%, 39¢ White ee Vine gar btl. JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Fab Detergent GRANULES Fels — es 6%4100 ian Peas ne 6 fr tog joo & Carrots —s French Fries MARY DUNBAR Brussels 10 or. $ 4 pkgs. yoo Sprouts DEWKIST—RED Raspberries br 10° Whole | F ryers ” vs. 7 9C | Cut-Up Fein Chickens A hice STOO lb. 29c VEGETABLE DRINK V- 46 oz. € can Cocktail JEWEL 4 i] Ay ‘# Mashed "° FSP otatoesr's. JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW EVERYDAY Daisy LOW Pes i Cream pis. JEWEL hers ibs Ane: Tomato iu. =) Pee | Cheese PRICE PRICE JEWEL wrath PRICE habbit i tow roe Xen OY ALUMINUM FOIL Reynold’s Wrap *' 85¢ BATHROOM TISSUE ms. 45¢ Sable Soft SOFT Facial Tissue FANCY Tokay CALIFORNIA Grapes” of 400 17¢ TISSUE 4roll Northern Tissue 3. 37° WAXTEX Sandwich Bags 2 °3; 49¢ WINKLE Copper Cleaner - Flour ‘2° JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE PRICES IN *<.° 49¢ THIS AD SANITARY NAPKINS Modess pkgs. *J OO FRESH, GOVT. INSPECTED JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICES, INSTANT SANITARY NAPKINS 51; *J00 Delurvred Thace Tuned le llleok! Quik ‘:: GATEWAY FARMS Modess lon § LimaBeans 6 his. *J00 CHOCOLATE < Pablum 8 oz. € pkg.. JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Liquid Fels 5 3s $100 MARY DUNBAR—BABY Mixed Veg. MIXED CEREAL,. OATMEAL OR RICE GENTLE- [LimaBeans 6::.°199 2 xs. 63° Fels Naptha e 5 ise #700 MARY DUNBAR—FORDH Green Beans Broccoll 35¢ MARY DUNBA Cauliflower 612100 CHERRY VALLEY—CHOPP ‘x: 65¢ Linco Liquid Bleach % gal. jug k oe oz. 635190 “10¢ OFF” LABEL Barbecue Sauce 7 i @S ' ‘on ZTE Snowdrift berr Cherry Valley Frozen Green Peas 7 jis. *1°° MARY “2c OFF” LABEL BATHROOM Se DUNBAR T ir aw i” 25¢ Spanish Rice SABLE now— Jewel buyers were able to strike 4% bargains on these foods and are more than happy to pass the savings on to you. MARY pkg. of VAN CAMP'S a low right you serve all winter long. Just look what you can buy for a dollar: five packages of luscious strawberries or four packages of French fries or. six packages of testy green beans. ‘1. 39¢ Soap Pads INSTANT—SOAP your prices Why not take advantage of these special low prices at Jewel—stock your “5g One OZ Peanut Butter = fill food You can save today on the meals LOW WHEAT i’ Russo’s | ' Spaghetti frozen freezer today! SOFTENER BRILLO FROM oz jar EVERYDAY time: to are low. And at Jewel. os OOS Calgon SWIFT'S 6 Instant best is when EFFECTIVE J 2 5%: 89¢ “Su* 2%: 89¢ THROUGH EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Saas Wate co OCT. 15th CD Lrewday Low Phices Ov Your Everyday Needs GB Lveryday Low Prices Ov Your Everyday Necds CB Thursday, October 13, 1960 Page..17 �ag ¥ ‘a ie 7 | Mostly for Women Mn And Mes Allen Dale Win \d Engagements Promotes Candle Sales At Parties Mrs. Earl Baird and Mrs. William Mankin will entertain the Deerfield Infant Welfare Center members at a candle coffee on Wednesday, Oct. 26. Mrs. Robert Nielsen and Mrs. William Krucks will assist them. The new candle as well for the holiday as all occasion season candles will be on display. Other Wing members who will open their homes for coffees are Mrs. Roger Nelson assisted by Mrs. Fred Balzer, Wing president and Mrs, Joseph Perry on Friday, Oct. 14; Mrs, Paul Holmberg on Oct. 18; Mrs. William Nelson, Mrs. Harry Staats and Mrs. Victor Turner on Oct. 19; Mrs. David Whitney on Oct. 21. Mrs. Krucks, candle chairman, had a committee meeting on Oct. 5 at her home. Mrs. Fred Balzer and Mrs. Victor Turner helped her make candle arrangements for the coffees. Mrs. Robert Hausner and Mrs. Howard morning cC. parties Whddings Petersen had yesterday. “Aunt Jane McPhipps and Green Thumbs Club Plans Flower Show The Deerfield planning on Green a Flower Saturday, Nov. Thumbs Show 12, covers ci gegeta White gladioli and chrysanthemums with philodendron seloum tropical foliage decorated the altar of the church. Mrs, Paul Hauffe Wilbur was organist and Mrs. Paulus was soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white silk tissue taffeta, fashioned with long* lace sleeves, fastened of in tiny tilly lace basque back formed neckline the a of the appeared in appliques skirt. row Chan- yoke and shaped full bouffant with Imported bodice diamond | the buttons. The on the V-shaped was etched with tiny seed pearls. A pearl finger tip veil. tiara She held wore her a strand of pearls, a gift of her bridegroom. White roses, stephanotis and gla- cier ivy were quet. Miss _sister’s in her cascade bou- Dorita Gehlbach was her maid of honor. Miss Kath- i - ryn Kelly of Emden was a bridesmaid and Miss Marjean Wilson, sister off the bridegroom, was the junior bridesmaid. They wore identical frocks, street length, of turquoise silk or- ganza with butterfly bows in the back and deeply hemmed. Their bandeaux and slippers matched and of they carried bronze orange halo delight cascade bouquets chrysanthemums, roses and dracaena foliage. James : woods Ushers Perrson of 2835 River- Rd. served as best man. were Joseph King Jr. of Libertyville, Donald Keil of Springfield and Stanley Gehlbach of Lincoln. A reception followed the ceremony in the church parlors. Mrs. Wilson chose a pecan colored silk embroidered sheath with pale pink corsage of pink frill roses for her son’s wedding. The bride’s mother wore a toast colored silk shantung sheath with brown accessories and a corsage Page 18 of orange delight roses. League Of Women Voters Will Have 3 Sessions Oct. 18 Tuesday, Oct. 18, will be the first unit meeting for the Deerfield League of Women Voters state study on Constitutional Convention (Con-Con). Identical information and material will be presented at three repeat sessions, morning, afternoon and evening. The morning session will be held from 9:30 to 11:30 at the home of Mrs. Norman Erskine, 1525 Oakwood PIl., WI 52a01. The afternoon meeting is from 1 to 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leonard Sandberg, 1653 Cranshire Court, WI 5-1926. The evening group will meet from 8 to 10 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Aitchison, 1165 Elmwood PIl., DelMar Woods, WI 5-1790. All members and guests are urged to attend whichever session is most convenient in time and location, Mrs. Gordon Fowler Preside At HP Club To Mrs. Gordon C. Fowler, 825 Beverly Pl., president, will preside at the Highland Park Woman’s Club meeting, Oct. 18, when the club presents a historical program of Hawaiian dances and an art exhibit. The Smoky young couple went to the Mountains for their wed- ding journey and are now at home at 1187 Deerfield Rd. Both are graduates of Lincoln College and Mr. Wilson received his degree at Southern Illinois University. He is now in business with his father in Deerfield. Blue News | Chips” are by ident Fred and H. Mrs. Wilson, James club pres- Hayes, gen- a Master plays illustrating the Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years Holidays. The hospitality committee will serve refreshments and they wish to extend to all a most cordial invitation. Sherman, 1675 Robinwood Rd. The speaker is Mrs. Wallace B. Johnson of Villa Park and her subject will be Table Settings. Mrs. Johnson is in charge of headquarters a book is the widow who stock market and profits and pitfalls in money and dis- of love. of Arts of degree California from the with fur- ther graduate study at Columbia University. Her professional experience includes an assistant professorship in English and Language and Literature at Mount Union College, Alliance, Ohio, and lecturer for the Book Review Study group of The College Club and a professional membership in the Music and Drama Club, both of sion will be most exciting with dis- The Garden Club of Deerfield will meet Thursday, Oct. 20 at 9:30 in the home of Mrs. Leon the University eral chairman, announce that the theme will be “Home for the Holidays,” and that the Artistic Divi- Is the of Mrs. Gilpin, a former resident of Deerfield and Bannockburn, holds home of Mrs, Lawrence F. Ryan Jr., 1408 Windcrest Rd., Deerfield. Mrs. published story investments to be held in the newly invades Garden Club Topic of the children Baby humorous Cleveland, | Mrs. Herbert Berman, 1300 Charing Cross, and Mrs. Stanley Brill, 430 Pine St., will be among the members of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau to view a film giving the Her The ‘Table Settinas’ Of ‘Deep Well’ case history of one Chub Frances V. Rummell will be reviewed by Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin of Lake Forest at the monthly luncheon of the Deerfield Newcomers club Wednesday, Oct. 19 at 12:30 p.m. at the Charcoal House, Waukegan. { Deerfield Women To Hear Narration m St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed Church of Lincoln, Ill, was the setting of the wedding of Miss Karen Ann Gehl| bach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Gehlback of Lincoln _ and Allen Dale Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson of 845 Rosemary Tr., on Aug. 28 at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. H. J. Barth officiated in the double ring ceremony. ee NEWCOMERS TO HAVE LUNCHEON AND BOOK REVIEW WEDNESDAY Deerfield Center collection — Ohio. Host group for the Newcomers luncheon is the book review section of the club headed by Mrs. Warren i'Whitted | and Mrs. Cole Williams. Mrs. Joseph Cadieux, Newcomers club president, invites all new residents of Deerfield to attend the book review luncheon. Mrs. John Hanrahan, 1125 Oxford, WI 5-3918 is the reservation chairman. Reservations must be made by Oct. Th on of the the board of Special Chairmen Garden Clubs of Illinois. helped by the Bureau. The meeting will take place on Wednesday, Oct. 19, at 8:30 p.m., in the North- brook Youth Center. Lawrence, executive the Jewish Children’s narrate the film “Deep Well.” Mrs. Mary director of Bureau, which is Send Invitations Fo r Book Review Club will titled The lighter side of the evening will include a series of party games being planned by Mrs. Robert Cooper, Northbrook. Mrs. Alvin Eskin, 670 Timber- hill, Mrs. Harold Margolis. 1315 Charing Cross, and Mrs. George Laster, 1321 Charing Cross, all of Deerfield, pitality will serve on the hos- committee. Everyone Is Invited To Take Bus Tour Of School District All Deerfield women are invited on a bus tour of School Districts 109, 110 and 106 on Wednesday Oct. 19 from 9:30 to 11:30. The tour, sponsored by the League of Women Voters, is part of a local study on School Consolidation, Pro and Con. Each superintendent will act as a personal guide through the schools. Facilities, equipment and grounds will be seen. Future school sites will also be pointed out on the trip. The bus will 9:30 a.m. from lage will leave Hall. A small help to defray pense. All promptly at in front of the Vil- interested contribution the bus ex- women are asked to call Mrs. Robert Aitchison, WI 5-1790, for reservations. Dinner Guests Mrs. E. J. Bingham and daughter, Miss Sally Bingham of Chicago, were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Varney of 1350 Greenwood Ave. This week Mrs. Robert Ramsay of Ramsay Road, Deerfield (right), and Mrs. George Niblock of Highland Park sent out the membership cards for the ann val book review-luncheon club sponsored by the Deerfield Cent er of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. The first review will be given Garden Study Group today by Mrs. Harry Hoppe at the To Fill Pumpkins , Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. She will The Conservation and Garden Study Group of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will meet on Tues- day, Oct, 18 at 1:30 home of Mrs. Charles p.m. in the Girkin, 1536¢ Hackberry Rd. The members are asked to bring material for dried arrangements and pumpkins to be used as containers for the arrangements. present Mary Ellen Chase’s best seller, “The Lovely Ambition.” This is the first of six review during the Reviews will be books she will 1960-61 season. given the second. Thursdays of October, November, December, March, April and May and will start promptly at 11:30 with luncheon following immedi- ately afterward. Thursday, October 13, 1960 �Art Appreciation Study Group To Meet Wednesday The Art Appreciation Study Group of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will have its first meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 19, at 1:30 p.m. in the home Dieterle, of 1218 Mrs. H. muuenform Robert Warrington Rd. Mrs. Norman Erskine, a graduate of the Art Institute of Chicago, will conduct talk and informal the meeting the history of art. with a discussion on BN The monthly informal study groups will aid in answering many questions such as (1) What to look ~}) for in paintings; (2) How much of art appreciation is intellectual and how much response; (3) is an emotional How to formulate your own informed opinion of every painting, ancient, modern, good, or poor. es The widely misunderstood topic of “modern art” will be studied and discussed. All members of the KAPPA KAPPA GAMMAS Deerfield and their husbands 15 at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Lee, will gather at 7 p.m. on Oct. 755 Kipling Pl., for a potluck supper. Shown above checking details are Mrs. Lee, hostess; Mrs. Frank Clayton, treasurer; Mrs. James Stewart, secretary; Mrs. William Powell, president; and Mrs. rnest Walen, chairman of the event. All Deerfield Kappas are invited and urged to attend. DEERFIELD WOMAN’S CLUB PLANS FOR ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP BENEFIT The Deerfield Woman’s benefit, a luncheon and card party, 1 p.m. at the Arc Restaurant, Glenview. their guests are invited to attend. of cards is optional. Reserva- tions may be made by mail to Mrs. Frank Jacober, 1130 Rago not later than Oct. 20. “This benefit has always been warmly supported by the women of Deerfield’ reports Mrs. Locke Rogers, president. Tuesday, All Oct. 25, members at and Park-Deerfitld held Tuesday, board meeting nesday evening, Oct. p.m. in the home Mrs. William 19, at 8:30 Hollatz, 230 Ramsey Rd. New members Woman’s Club of the Deerfield are Mrs. W. E. Grimshaw and Mrs. Baskett Moose. The resignations of Mrs. Willard Roth and Mrs. R. Lee Wagner were accepted. Bannockburn Women Workers Welfare The Welfare Public Relations Forum in which Mrs. Percy Wilson and Mrs. Frank Conley of Bannockburn are active members held its first meeting of the year Tuesday in the Fair Store, Chicago. The organization has chosen ‘“Commu- f nications” Thursday, as its theme October for 13, 1966 the the has prepared EGA A a for lasting shape... 4 Arnjtaoiny so- all elastic back for ; lasting fit. White. A,B, CandD ak the cups from $3.95 dinner. Mrs, Donald Grimshaw of 1161 Myrtle Ln., publicity chairman, reports that the club reciprocity will Mr. also be on Tuesday and Mrs. Walter Lange and St., have returned from a trip of 6,372 miles through the west. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allan of New York. While in Sunnyvale, Susanne Mr. and Wheeling Lucille Cyr Mrs. J. Edward Cyr of announce the engage- ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Susanne Lucille, to Lawrence McChesney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. McChesney of 1019 Greenwood Ave. Miss Cyr was graduated from Arlington Heights High School and is employed by the Wheeling State Bank. Mr. McChesney, graduated from HPHS, is employed by the Lester Construction Co. in Highland Park. They will be married in St. Joseph the Worker Nov. 26 Catholic Church. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cazel of Flippin, Ark., formerly of Deerfield have been visiting Mrs. Tdwin Stryker of 644 Orchard St. Both the Cazels and the Dwight Merrills moved are living now to in year. Mrs. Wilson executive board. California, but Arkansas. serves on the FRIS-KEE® — A strong but ever so light power net girdle to inch you down to supple smoothness... front panel for tummy control. Girdle and pantie girdle...S,M,L from $6.50 Calif., they visited Mrs. Lange’s parents, A. Therien, Guests from Arkansas Are for daughter, Judy, of 640 Orchard Tele- of its chairman, chairman, menu Ave., stitch cups 7 Enjoy Western Trip was be served followed by bridge. The literature group will meet Wed- Osterman Uy The Waiter Langes High | | Plans were announced for two of the club’s group activities. The bridge group, whose chairman is Mrs. Joseph Roper, will hold its first meeting Thursday, Oct. 13, at the Phil Johnson Restaurant, at 12:30 p.m. Dessert and coffee will 1137 A perintendent of Glencoe Schools. He will be the guest speaker and his topic will be “Columbus of 1992,” which will be about rockets, missiles and space travel. |: Oct. 4, at the home of Mrs. Donald Dick, 2580 graph Rd., Bannockburn. of TWICE-OVER® double track John Sternig, formerly of Chestnut St., Deerfield, is assistant su- area. executive | t Program The Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will act as hostess for the 10th District dinner at the club house on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Fred night School. The student is selected by the Highland Park High School scholastic committee, The requirements are that she must have a high scholastic rating, want to further endeavor by the scholarship and must live in the Deerfield An invited. evening. Members of Junior Women’s Clubs on the North Shore will be present. Mrs, Robert G. Clendenin, ways and means chairman, and her committee have planned this affair to raise funds for a scholarship for a deserving girl graduate of the Highland Club cial ENGAGED There will be social hour preceeding the luncheon and the play- ing are Deerfield Women Assist With Junior Harris Club will hold its annual scholar- ship club of FOR THE SHAPE Mr. and Mrs. W. They also stopped to see many former Deerfield residents including Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burnett and Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Batt in Highland, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sanders in Palo Alto and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Herman (Jean Burnett) in Los Altos. The Lanes and Allens were given a welcome home dinner last Saturday evening by Mr. 644 and Orchard Mrs. Lewis A graduate of four corset schools, and with eight Stryker of years shops, “Fitting fashion St. Return From Trip of practical experience in three of her own Mrs. Glassman has acquired the all-important Know How.” This, plus her youth and constant contacts, make the perfect combination. To Scandinavia Mrs. Glassman Rd., Bannockburn have returned from a leisurely and interesting trip to Scandinavia and England. The Thompsons went over to land on the Queen Mary. were met in Copenhagen by son who flew over. From they went to Bergen where took a 2,600 mile trip around North can make you look your best. Mr. and Mrs, Richard H. Thompson Jr. and son, Richard, of Robin at the New EngThey their Oslo they the Cape, into the Arctic Circle, on a little ship, The Vesteralen, which stopped at many villages on the fjords to deliver cargo. Back in Bergen, they went to Newcastle and then to London for their fifth visit there. Also available at The Pershing Smart Shop 4818-20 611 Central N. Western, Highland Chicago Park ID 2-8700 Page 19 �iT | PUFF hairdressers \ a] ate Pride at Home Ave., Highwood, Central The a 4 e Shampoo & Set $2.75 a PERMANENT WAVES starting at $15.00 . (Mon.-Tue. Wed. ® $2.50 Make Mr. Your Robert 758 WAUKEGAN Appointment ° Mr. John ; er, is church Shea the read with officiating. son of Mrs, in in the Mr. Ruth Wales, 984 Central Ave., and the late Harold Simpson. For her marriage, the bride wore a white peau de soie gown with bodice of appliqued Alencon lace Sister, Flower Girl Miss Karen Cheli was her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Karen Anderson, Deerfield; and With ° Mr. Miss Barbara deHaan, Libertyville; Janet Albert, sister of the bride, Bill WI 5-4466 / FELL ceremony quet. Today RD., DEERFIELD were Catholic James Simpson vows noon carried white gladiolas in her bou- Off) e Manicures—$1.75 : high at 984 Park. over tulle. The gown was designed with scoop neckline, long sleeves and a skirt with pleats at the waist falling into a chapel train. She Haircut included — wedding James Rev. PRICE SCHEDULE are at home Ave., Highland lovely St. NEW Word and Mrs. James Albert, 245 Prairie TODAY Effective and Upon their return from a honeymoon in Florida, David Edward Simpson and his bride, the former Rose Ann Albert, daughter of Mr. Decrpelds Finest at Simpson was flower girl. nie. flamingo SHOES TUR, toned Bett’s RETorganza SINS © WOT’ over Open Highland Park Hubbard Woods Mrs. David taffeta gowns with bell-shaped skirts. Their flowers were baskets of gladiolas of the same color as their dresses. morial bride’s Mr. silk Thurs. Eves. till 9 P.M. John Fraulini, and Highland Miss Lydia Gibson, a was Robert college Parties For Zicarelli. Bride For the wedding and the reception in the American Legion Me- Park, the a_ willow skirt. The bridegroom’s mother wore a gray chiffon draped skirt dress. Among parties given for the bride was a miscellaneous shower with Mrs. Carmen Albert and Mrs. Roger Albert as hostesses. A personal and linen shower was Park, roommate of the bride, was soloist; organist E. Simpson Home, Highland mother wore green silk sheath with chiffon over- was Mr. Simpson’s best man. Ushers were Robert Issel, Lake Bluff; and David Harris, Highland Park, / Photo given by Miss Cheli and Miss An- | derson. | The rehearsal dinner party was given in the groom’s home mother, of the Mrs. bride- Wales. HALLOWEEN PARTY NEEDS FAVORS A complete selection! Masks, leis, hats, pumpkins, witches’ hats, cats, skeletons, balloons, snappers, horns, noisemakers, etc. All in colorful Halloween design. TABLE DECORATIONS Cups, - take a course in Italian! Tablecovers, Napkins Plates, Halloween Centerpieces Visit our party shop for everything for your party! GREETING Af FOR Italian-accented fashion, that is — beautifully interpreted in this slender shoe with the handsewn details. HALLOWEEN See Our Spooky 645 633 932 CARDS Central Linden Highland Hubbard Park Ones! Central Ave. ID 3-0230 Woods Thursday, October 13, 1960 i . Ree: Ae �Minimum Minimum Value $1.00 On on Every $5.00 Purchase Back Cover of the NEW The Value USE THIS VALUABLE COUPON 1 TO SAVE A MINIMUM OF $1 | $1.00 This of Merchandise Issue, During Advertised Garnett & Co.’s YORK BUYERS’ SALE more you buy, the more you save! For example, if you make a $5.00 purchase, you pay only $4.00 and this coupon. A $10.00 purchase costs you only $8.00 and this coupon. You'll buy $40.00 worth for just $32.00 and this coupon, etc. One coupon needed for each department. Thousands more are available at the store for the asking. Sale starts Oct. 13 at “6100. 9 am., lasts till the limited quantity Garnett $ Lo. Highland Park advertised is sold. “$100. �Minimum 0 | $1.00 On on Every $5.00 Purchase Back Cover of the NEW The more Minimum Value USE THIS VALUABLE COUPON 1 TO SAVE A MINIMUM OF $1 This of Merchandise Issue, During $1.00 Advertised Garnett & Co.'s YORK BUYERS’ SALE you buy, the more you save! For example, if you make a $5.00 purchase, you pay only $4.00 and this coupon. A $10.00 purchase costs you only $8.00 and this coupon. You'll buy $40.00 worth for just $32.00 and this coupon, etc. One coupon needed for each department. Thousands more are available at the store for the asking. Sale starts Oct. 13 at 9 a.m., lasts till the limited quantity advertised is sold, inimum Value "$I ‘OO Garnett é Co. Highland Park Minimum Value $1.00 �= PAUL OLSON ART INVEST IN YOUR SWEATER 0961 ‘ET 1990790 ‘Aepsinyy, oom <a Large HOUSE Assortment For Now SELF! NATURAL Time IN Vain Cemnnre 700% Wool $10.95 & Woah. Verte $39.50 100% $18.95 good taste dated Classic will will not bbe outdated. never goes out of style—and this s “the perfect expression of the natural shoulder suit’! oo Necks REEMAN PHILADELPHIA Regulars—37-46 Longs—39-46 - Hi Necks ‘V’ WOOl Camel Hair Fabrics $69.50 ply ad P AND $79.50 SLACKS $19.95 $21.50 FOR Slacks— SCHOOL Oxford AND Bution Down Broadcloth—Spread Collar _.........2222......222-- $5.00 $11.95 NECKWEAR FALL NEW Cothes Casual .............. $29.95 SUIT—3 pe. meee rece cere nnn new nwnw enews esewen nance $29.95 Latest CORD SETSCorduroy NECKWEAR SILK” Patterns a ee Seert Ghirt to match OUR ss at $5.00 BRITAIN’S FINEST ALL WEATHER COAT $17.95 $13.95 OUTER s $3.50 $32.50 $37.50 SEE COATS & BARACUTA COATS of Soft Imported SEE OUTER of h CORD Made in England) Selection ‘ALL $2.50 (Made $5.00 WEAR—’WASHABLE” Weekend sos ncennentgiihetane aa ............-...-----: $16.50 Shirts— si ke Large plus — -....2-------- ye15.95 95 2 OUR of PLEATED $5.95 Weel $ Selection AROUND - Shawls --saypennennnin-nnonwvectenemsess $13.95 Sweaters ( ene Sweater (Cardigan) tome COATS $39.50 SEE JACKETS OUR WINDOWS OLSON'S LTD. ; QUALITY! EXPERT FITTING! eh QUALITY! EXPERT TAILORING Sweaters— Wool—2 . i Executive Line $89.50 & 105.00 Univ. Models (nat’l shoulder) $59.50 pa Wear ALL Virgin ton Do Their Best! LONG—39-46 $17.95 IDEAL —CARDIGANS— & SON Imported —University —................0. $39.50 FOO superbly tailored by Best —Manhattan $25.95 High Grade Orlon ...........----.--2--+--- $13.95 ennis Tennis Their as $13.95 100% ce 100% : V mn A Look PATTERNS $49.50 FRONT $14.95 3. ee —Outer laire® N: Naturalaire® 2... Cashmere Crew & Large Sleeves— Woot & Weel. Pure They Men SLACKS PLAIN Casueere When $25.00 a Veoin FALL $45.00 $14.95 —With 100% Ladies: $17.95 ar Setanta LATEST SPORT Regulars—37-44 oe Pure Cashmere =... Duber SHOULDER Domestics —Sleeveless— 100m ¥ SPORT COATS of Sweaters Is Sweater OLSON Tg o2tq. Wow (Art Olson & Co.) Fine Clothing - Haberdashers 648 Central Ave. - Ladies’ Pendleton Skirts - Dobbs Hats Open Thurs. Evenings - Wed. Afternoons in a r Bl 4 pee =. A Ieee. xj s Es AF ek in a Be < ate ‘ ¢: Pane “5 > fi ae v = - gt 2 -s Pe Phone fai ~ 3 “ Thi sy Se 2 at = ID 2-2871 nF < ap ego * 2 &! i 3 % _ ae * es cy a 5, Sa a ee Ds a ee E — ean . Oi = pr * ; ak fare Bi oot Pee �— LET US DO IT We Repair Screen Doors and Volunteer Award Mrs. Meyer Hatowski, 60 Vine Ave. was one of the 150 daytime volunteers who were honored for a total of 35,000 hours given in Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Keys Made Windows and Doors the Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ‘til Noon OPEN SUNDAYS RAVINIA a GARDEN 447 Roger YOUR NEEDS 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. Williams 11, at Award HARDWARE ONE STOP STORE — HOUSEWARES — TOYS past year without monetary rewards to the patients at Mount Sinai Hospital last Tuesday, Oct. To Order Whilie You Wait. a Woman’s Brunch. Board Volunteer Mrs. Hatowski received a Merit Pin for five years of service at the hospital as a volunteer. About ID 2-4387 500 women attended the Members Shore section, of the National are their Banner Bazaar, Nov. 9, at the House. From left are Mrs. Adolphe Reich, Council of Jewish Women, North planning Winnetka Community Mrs. Harry Hirsch, Mrs. L. Winton and Mrs. William Rubenstein, The fair, Bazaar, is for a the project a number prises. 11th annual to funds of charitable enter- Approximately 200 Great Books Group To Begin Tonight af- raise mem- The bers participate in the many duties required to set up and stock more than 20 booths, A resale and rummage Winter breath isn’t here yet, but its chilly is just around the corner. So be ready! Call Braun Free” winter heating FOOTBALL Live, Direct 1960 your heating plant, and keeps you com- Home-Road Games watching, @ @ @ supplied all winter. No tank with no phone calls to place orders. TODD 1590 444 CENTRAL AVE. — Don't on Your Radio November TELEPHONE BRAUN BRANSON Dial CARL CASEL, HIGHLAND are brary. or- The Highland which receives ¢ Small classes Individual attention AFTER SPORT CHILDREN CLASSES SCHOOL & ALL SHOP CARRIES EQUIPMENT, SKATES, NOW Linden, at Tower SHARPENING OUR SKIRTS & ACCESSORIES SPECIALTY Hillcrest 6-4116 Road, Winnetka Ice Time available for private parties, Day Camps, the Oth- educational requirements. information is To totle, Marine School Corps Schools, Thoreau, speare. There are discussion Milton and tuition or _ special Further available leaders; Shake- from Mrs. H. Snitzer, ID 3-0605, vin Berlin, ID 2-5037. the Martin and Mel- Southern Cali- Quanti- the University of fornia. dienart Repair Your TV eter LIST OF BRANDS SERVICED BY EXPERTS Admiral FREE... — Loaner if we cannot repair] your set in your home. WON’T BE Muntz Arvin Capehart CBS Crosley Olympic Philco RCA Silvertone Du Mont Emerson GE Magnavox Sylvania Travier UNDERSOLD! COLUM Westinghse Zenith IA fidelity high A Division of Columbia Household Appliances, Inc. ID 2-0725 1805 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS — Tausende LINE OF ICE SKATING sto SKATE be SATURDAY A COMPLETE BLADES, will Independence. Returns — DAY reading of er great ideas concerning the nature of man will be found through the year in such authors as Aris- WE ENROLL YOUR first Declaration a 21 YEARS EXPERIENCE! Instructors Page 22 of PARK ¢ Experienced 915 number first- SERVICE? .. this winter e HUBBARD WOODS one co, Va. was Daniel M. Gottlieb, son of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Gottlieb of 439 Moraine Rd. He is attending DIV. MANAGER let this happen a be Funds of a new professional occupational therapist from this financial source, the North Shore Mental Health Association, and the Highland Park nursery school. BROS. OIL CO. ID 2-3804 will bazaar. including Hospital, ID 2-3804 young... HOCKEY among the 19 Start them OUR the Among the 635 college students who graduated Sept. 3, from the Junior Platoon Leaders Class at Over WNMP “Care-Free” (automatic) Delivery Budget Payment Plan Available Expert Maintenance Available divided Park Free” fuel oil delivery starts you off _ with a full tank of fuel oil best suited to fortably of ganizations Northwestern Bros. for a “Careprogram. “Care- department feature first meeting year Great Books discussion group will be from 8 to 10 p.m. tonight in the upstairs Historical Room of the Highland Park public li- clubs and Church lesen die ABENDPOST! und Probeexemplare Liest Du sie auch? Bezugsbedirgungen rostenlos. Abeudpnust-Soanutannost Die -imzige ieutsenspracnige des 223 West Wasnington Teieton;: Tageszeitung Mitte:westens St. SRanklir Chicago 2 5900 §&, IL groups Thursday, October 13, 1960 �oe ( THE HAPPIEST SALE APs] ue U. S. GOV'T 10) THE INSPECTED, VEAR! GRADE A (i estes ga, ‘ER... *: 7 vA LS i FA het ae Beef Rib Roast Rpts Ae Ps 63° Beef Rib Steaks = Sliced Bacon Beef Chuck Steaks‘: ». 49° Halibut Steaks 2 The Premium All-Vegetable Shortening dexo Shortening Banquet Dinners For All Cooking, Baking and Frying Beef, Turkey and Chicken A Meal In Minutes ¢ Cream Style Corn ft Ate 9 i 7 2 Nuc 7 09 Selected Quality Our Finest Grown 3 Virginia Grown I-Ib. bags SPROUTS | Ib. Cherry Pie 10-072. bag YELLOW 19¢ ONIONS 5 29° GLOBE VARIETY Aged Cheddar 25: 9 29 In Vitamins c 1960 PAGE Good ousekepig PURE wt PEACH, APRICOT or PINEAPPLE c JAR te: Fancy Wisconsin 13, ANN O8 A Mitung o * db “Ny ; t : Regalo Spinach October ves Kon 6Gis aed é Delicious Apples Thursday, m, ahs Fresh Carats FLAVORFUL t i Fine Foods de Meer ensive Special coy Our Finest TASTY PROVES and after ” PRESERVES lona Brand Western BRUSSEL Ssh ria Soa lona @ lona Tomatoes © A&P Sauerkraut Rich 3: a form from the store manager 3 59 39. A&P—Our Finest West ie, cere aa enter Brand Cut Green Beans as © lona Peas © A&P Spinach CHECKS AT A&P! DOZEN! BY THE "EM © Whole Beets es —» 69° Sliced Bologna ==: ade BUY CASH YOUR PAYROLL ttt = eee : WHOLE FRYERS Ad eer : 3 oe CUT UP FRYERS *; Double Crust 09 AQ sseg. 59c Tomato Soup tem = tm 10¢ Corned Beef Hashes = “ux 29¢ Tuna Flakes viznt'ttea “in 19¢ Sultana Shrimp “s:" vin’ 39c Apple Cider — summe: “we 39¢ White Cornmeal src" 5 tae 33¢ Halters Pretzels or ave 2 vias. 49¢ Cavern Mushrooms #2‘stems4tins 89¢ Paper Towels 2 xz 39¢ Kleenex Brand s ASe Salad Dressing =: Peanut Butter “P::c iar 55 Warwick Thin Mints covert" vx 45¢ 24-0z pr THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Food Stores DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU OCT. I5TH Page 23 �Pre-Holiday PORTRAIT SPECIALS (Offer expires PORTRAIT PACKAGE NO. 1 October 29, 1960) PORTRAIT PACKAGE NO. 2 1—8x10 2—5x7 4—Wallets PORTRAIT PACKAGE NO. 4 1—8x10 $1 5.00 8—Wallets .......... $1 3:5 PORTRAIT PACKAGE NO. 3 1—8x10 3—8x10 ohh Photographer JR. Williams ID 2-3199 DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! RED FEATHER posters on business windows throughout Highland Park were distributed by the Girl Scouts (a Community Chest agency) beginning at the NEWS office on Laurel Ave. These DID YOU KNOW THAT... The Hotel Moraine’s Buffet Dinners food (ALL THE Served are value Sunday Evening best restaurant the in the ROAST BEEF Sunday members of Troop Sheila Mylotte YOU 5 p.m. ism by buying Credit Women Dinner U. S. Bonds. to EAT!) 8:00 When Call your Doctor p.m. children HIGHLAND its When He Prescribes at ID PARK, October Mrs. 3-2525 Breakfast Park meeting will next Phil Varney hold Wednes- is of the club for the Mrs. Herbert Maier Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery “Prescription Service’’ means “Park Sheridan”’ ILLINOIS Women’s Highland day at 6:30 p.m. in the Moraineon-the-Lake Hotel. The Social Security office in Waukegan has promised to send a speaker. Call Morrie! ID 2-4444 of Mrs. Church To Talk To Italian Women Plan at Moraine Credit Club you are ill Park-Sheridan LAKE DeRosia. The CAN Telephone THE Jane Midwest? $3.00 adults; $1.50 ON 130 are Mary Jane Harcke, Ruth Ann Morrison, Denise Hart, Mary Ellen Brown, and Help defeat the threat of commun- dent; Mrs. retary; urer, Mrs. Mrs. W. C. Suzzi Walsh Isabelle year. presi- is secis treas- Sanders parliamentarian, and Stenson is chaplain. are president coming is vice Raymond Chairmen Mrs. is Henry Raymond = ale, sla. .slie..olte..slhe..sfie...siie. atte ee ee WHITE - WALNUT « COLOR sihe. ae ar ar ae MODULAR site. ee E. Plastic Shell Chair .............. $27.50 back F. 46” 6 Drawer Chest __....... $79.95 fie. sie finished afte. .siie.. $49.95 $23.95 $39.95 $33.95 _afie. A. 30” 3 drawer chest _......... 8B. 22” Center Vanity .............. Cc SO BON oe cn D. 31” Corner Desk ................ ofie..olie..siie..sle.alie. elie. .cfie..slie.ofte.\a..slhe.slie..sfhe. ee ee ge ge ee ee 46” Chest Desk $ 63 9 5 ’ sie Slight additional charge z site AVE. site CENTRAL site DEN shor. inc. HOUSE ofie RANDOM 495 sie ee for walnut finish. site Page site 24 site site site site site. site site. site. .siie.sihe.slie..siie. site. .site. site. site. .sie. site. siie. sie. .sfte..she..slhe..slte...stte..slie...olien. afte. ID 3-1550 elie. tlt. . elitr. elitr. elit. Congresswoman Church of the District will be Mrs. Church’s meeting Oct. 27 has Howell, finance; Mrs. guest of Prosperity the Club at meeting. Because schedule, the regular been to Tuesday, Highwood Stitt Congressional the Italian Women’s their October Marguerite 13th changed Oct. from 25, Community of at the Center, 8 p.m. will cause emphasized not be a political the membership includes citizens, citizens, and that this meeting. of the Beclub newly-naturalized recent immigrants, Herman Cucchiaro, history; Mrs. Isabelle Sanders, membership; Mrs. Herbert Maier, program, and Mrs. John Swanson, table decorations, the discussion to be presented by Mrs, Church will be the advantages and privileges of being American citizens. In Southern Illinois The meeting will be open members and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ray to Suzzi, 32 Bur- tis Ave., Highwood, sister and relatives visited his in Taylor Springs and Panama, past weekend. Ill. over the Fireplace Fuel sls. sihe.slte.slfe. Robert ole. .olhe.slie. Oe ge ee ee ee ee At last! A group to fit any decor, and the most modest budget. Plastic tops and steel frames for a lifetime of use. Sealed, dust free cases, hardwood drawers, countless modular or color combinations. reservations; Mrs. Raymond Suzzi, by-laws; Mrs. Carl Bonn, birthdays; Mrs. On Citizenship Members Mrs. Simmers, publicity; Mrs. L. Guentz, Fe , Roger PRIOR, H. PERCY 599 Ae AN AINe $30.50 Pease $24.00 EF Wyaiter re abgaal Well 16 and 24 Inch Seasoned Lengths Dry WHITE BIRCH MIXED HARDWOODS ~— $26.00 per ton $14.50 1/5 ton Tailgate Delivery Borchardts 2020 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 eltnctllitrech | Thursday, October 13, 1960 �. 0961 ‘SE 10q0390 ‘Aepsanyy, @ @ ey at « x bay eeeeet2 tay . ‘. ig“Feeye” ec 4 e: 4g = fut dehlinge. its po infrmel Dress is always optional... for we do believe in solid comfort and come-as-you-are...that’s half of the fun “9% esta close to home... shopping at EDENS PLAZA is so pleasant of shopping �Notes 35th Year With Chicago Company Eric R. Engberg, 1570 North-| land Av., observed his 35th serv-| ice anniversary with the Common-| wealth Edison system Thursday,| Oct. 6. He started with Public| Service Company in 1925 as a stock | clerk, later became head stores accounting clerk and transferred to Commonwealth Edison Company in 1946. He is now assistant supervisor in the general accounting department. Expert Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns BEAUTY SALON Avenue ID EXPERIENCED The Winning Drawn | 2-1603 OPERATORS 6-541 Number, Last Sat., was Park WELCOMING were Mayor Park Republican of the PRIZES Highland Governor William G. Stratton at a recent campaign appearance Robert Cushman (right) and (from left) William T. Jones, chairman precinct Park committeemen; Women’s Mrs. Horace Republican club. helicopter, on the football field of Sunset Park. i in Play Cast Barry Bolotin Playboy of the poate ss by Dr. has been cast in|the speech Vail, and Mrs. Western World.” Willard Welsh of department, the play the role of Tim Doul in the North- | will be performed Nov. 3-6. Bolotin ern Illinois University Theatre’s first production of the year, “The |is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ; Bolotin, 880 Yale Lane. J. PARKERS" G. CAN RENT IT! DRY-CLEANS YOUR CARPETING AS BRIGHT AND FRESH AS NEW! - LOWS DAILY RENTAL - $#00- $45 only. In Merchandise Certificates ae BRAND BROS. A man picked up by Highland Park police while trying to thumb a ride on Sheridan Rd. near County Line Rd. Sept. 20 has been tried for vagrancy and is now serving a jail sentence in Waukegan, in lieu No 638 Central Ave. Highland Park per day ID LANNON STONE HOME provisions replied 2-0949 FOR From Farm have been made for Benson after his release from jail, Police Chief Anthony Schmieg from... HERE’S in the Hitch-hiker Jailed; Found Not Wanted in answer from the NEWS. not be located, he LUCILLE HILBORN’S, FELL SHOES and JOHN STEVENS, INC. e president governor Robert Benson Jr., 23, told conflicting stories about his address and destination when arrested. Checking a hotel address in Battle Creek, Mich., police learned it was near the Ft. Custer Mental Hos| pital and was used by patients. Michigan authorities confirmed that Benson was a “walkaway” from a state prison farm, but said they did not want him enough to bring him back. ELECTRIC RUG BRUSH PRIZES! Newman, the ‘Walkaway’ THE GLAMORENE These FREE with of a $25 fine and costs. Participate Every Week! WIN Baldwin arrived for __ And Mrs. Stratton in Highland of Highland to a question Relatives added. could TOP EXECUTIVE THE HOW: 1. Park your car in Highland Park’s Central Ave. at St. Johns Ave. new PARK and SHOP LOT on 2. Save the bottom section of your stub with the big red number. grey PARK and SHOP parking 3. Watch for the announcement of the winning parking stub number in your local weekly newspaper. A new number will be drawn every Monday A.M. 4. The winning number may be yours! If prize is not claimed Sat. noon, it will be added to next week’s prize jackpot. Phone ID 2-2954 right away a winning PARK N’ SHOP if you have number. in HIGHLAND PARK TODAY! Participating Fell Company Members... Leed’s Jewelers Fell Shoes Ellangee Shoes Powell’s Camera Mart Rosby’s \ereaeeen Garnett & Co. John Stevens, Inc. Sees Earl Gsell & Co. Style Shop Lucille Hilborn Baum’s Page 26 by Walters Shoes Bakery In estate section of Highland Park. Large living room, dining room, library paneled in black walnut, modern kitchen, powder room. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths. Paneled recreation room and billiard room. Braeside school district. Beach privileges for owner. CO 42 Green Bay WESTON Rd., Winnetka E, DAVIE REALTORS & ; HI 6-4500 Thursday, October 13, 1960 �* i ay D TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS GIVEN FOR MONTH OF SEPTEMBER Traffic violations for the month of September heard in the justice of the peace courts before Michael George and Walter Page include the following: Noisy Mufflers, Speeding Stop Sign, defective brakes Speeding Speeding Speeding .... speeding Speeding Failure to yield right-of-way Speeding Speeding No Headlights Speeding, Negligent driving Obstructing traffic Speeding hed W ilalees AT Speeding on Instruction Permit without adult with license, and negligent driving Stop Sign James A. Facchini, Highwood Speeding Charles Eisman, Northbrook ane Speeding Steven G. Marlin, Chicago Speeding Louis Papaieian, Waukegan Speeding Alphonse B. Aleksandras, Highwood Speeding Paul O. Sammetinger, Glenview Speeding Harry S. Townsend, Wheeling Speeding Jules F. Houghtaling, Highland Park Negligent Driving Lon J. Roland, River Grove Negligent driving Fred J. Ortegel, Deerfield Speeding Andrew J. Horne, Arlington Heights Speeding Stuart Wayne, Highland Park Ses rern W. Lance Devereaux, Barrington Speeding Donald L. Wennlund, Deerfield Speeding Norbert Jost, Glencoe Stop Sign Myron E. Oury, Northbrook Speeding Charles L. Gilliatt, Waukegan Improper backing Edwin V. Logan, Chicago Frank Madison, Deerfield Speeding Martin Glader, Highland Park ....Speeding, Drivving under influence of alcoholic liquor Francis W. Beacham, Deerfield Speeding Mary L. Johnson, Richland, Wis. Speeding Werner R. Schimert, Franklin Park Stop Sign Margretta A. Winters, Deerfield Speeding Beverly Merletti, Deerfield Speeding Sharon L, Fishman, Chicago Following too close William Detloff, LaGrange Improper backing Joseph L. Preti, Highwood Speeding Ervin J. McCollum, Chicago Speeding James L. Hicks, Mount Prospect Speeding William Marshall, Deerfield Speeding Vernon E. Weldon, Highwood Speeding Robert A. Kole, Deerfield Speeding, Driving without lights David A. Harris, Highland Park Speeding Sol Cohen, Deerfield A aan ge Sa RE 20 Be GS baa © tc a ao eRe ye i SE OR OA a Speeding Jane K. Hearn, Deerfield Disobeyed flashing red light at RR Joseph Dault, Winnetka Speeding Marguerite Dalponte, Highland Park Speeding Ruth L. Uhler, Evanston .... Speeding Hazel Rose, Highland Park Speeding John Bahrey, Chicago Speeding Bonni Lee Katz, Highland Park Stop Sign Stilwell Leclare, Wheeling Speeding Dames: 3: ~ POOLEL, «<P CASOL | MOR og ocak. icc cent paces ne sae ta ace ease Stop Sign A. F. Zeman, Deerfield All night parking Roger A. Sorry, Libertyville Speeding James Schlesser, Northbrook ..........00000.0..0005 No tail light, no stop lights, no mufflers ROPES StGICM OY 0) CTU bic toeod oc teouigole i kd sbabes dperstasuaac tip ns nba ae Speeding Henry F. Fronteras, Evanston Stop Sign Gary W. Bateman, Lake Zurich Loud Mufflers James J. Chaloudke, Waukegan Speeding John W. Engstrom, Round Lake Speeding Harold E. Schick, Highland Park .Speeding, school zone Walter Ori, Highwood Charles James Phlegm, Waukegan Richard T. Lanpher, Highland Park Walter W. Bartlett, Highwood Carl J. Kangas, Gurnee John Schladt, Deerfield Marbeth Peiniger, Lake Forest Charles R. Yous, Deerfield Albred Lambert, Deerfield Leonard L. Lace, Mundelein James J. Chase, Chicago Dennis J. Pillen, Highland Park Elmer F. Bertucci, Highwood Theodore H. Horn, Chicago .......... Philip Davis, Deerfield Vito Lubers, Highland Park Bruce B. Postil, Deerfield aires Driving (Continued on page 29) Our dry cleaning service rises to your most importoccasions, (Holy Cross Women — Vernon Meintzer are selecting ex- Plan Rummage Sale The women of Holy Cross Church are busy this week in the parish hall, setting up their rummage sale, which will be held next Thursday and Friday, Oct. 20 and 21. Deadline for donations has been set for Wednesday the sale. the day before Mrs, noon, Frank O’Connor and Mrs. ceptional women’s clothing for their “French Room,”. while Mrs. Edward Moroney. is arranging the furniture department and Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mrs. James McLoughlin are fixing the display of glass and housewares. This year Mrs. William Otter has organized a ‘‘fixit shop’? where Mrs. Niel Salemi and Mrs. Her- bert Frost take turns with her at the ironing boards. Nearby, Mrs. mann Jr. make home for meals. Irwin Wengierski, ing several Buy and hold to be cleaned by BUT MR. DUFFY don’t YOU call him at ID 2-1820 DUFFY CLEANERS—(Across from H.P. Library) gives you Little angels favor! love Best's famous ‘Bishop’ dresses Toddlers look their ever loving best in these charming cottons with whip-stitched collars, hand-smocked yokes and sleeves. Sizes 1, 2, 3. always look your very best Rose bud print style in pink or blue. 4.95 Solid broadcloth in pink, blue, yellow with two-tone smocking or white with blue or red smocking. 5.95 Not shown: woven checked gingham in blue, pink, orchid or red. 5.95 Mail and phone orders filled Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today 2226 Green ‘hursday, oO ctober Bay 13, Rd., 1960 ... ID 2-4551 H.P.— AMPLE FREE OLD PARKING ORCHARD WINNETKA—700 at Skokie Another who relays send my draperies why sewing Several indispensible helpers re out of sight behind this beehive activity. One is Mrs. Charles Meyer, in charge of the cateril service for women too busy to — | just couldn’t anyone minor pairs. ™“ that “well groomed look” that makes such a difference ... in YOUR ee DES! & Cam PARTY-PERFECT ant ” © ORchard 6-3060 East Oak Street © Hillcrest 6-4360 U. is is Mi orga of cashiers. S. Savings �NOW IS THE TIME! TULIP BULBS TO PLANT THOSE the BEST in Flowers In Deerfield State Senator Robert McClory, as chairman of the Senate Committee on Highways, has received official notification from Chief Highway Engineer Ralph R. Bartelsmeyer that the Division of Highways will participate in the improvements at Berkeley Road and For Next Spring’s Blooming For Ringer Opens Office SenatorMcClory Reports Good News Of Street Program 653 Laurel Ave. Waukegan Road, Deerfield, as part of the 1961 Primary Highway Improvement Program. The State and County will also participate in this improvement, Ms announces of the gi RR which was recently the subject of a Wbon joint meeting of state, county and local officials. Establishment of the new Deerfield High School has made necessary the development of the new traffic arteries, to be undertaken as soon as right-of-way acquisition is completed. County Board Chairman Karl Berning and M. E. Amstutz, County Superintendent of Highways, have announced budgeting of opening the 1960-61 Season Ballet and Jazz Classes Beginning and Sd Controlled Rhythms for 4 and 5 year olds 37 years on the North Shore Jazz Classes Open October 12 County d Advanced share PARK WOMAN’S these for & the County’s improvements. Maplewood School There will be an open house at Maplewood School, District 109, tonight at 8 o’clock. No business meeting is planned by the PTA. Instead, each parent will go to his own child’s room for a discussion of curriculum and educational goals. Pumpkin pie and coffee will be CLUB Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Jazz Teacher: Julian Swain Ballroom Director: James Jacobs, Jr. Registrations accepted by phone until classes are filled: Hillcrest 6-0256 Deerfield by L. Ringer Realty Co., which has been growing with the North Shore for the past fifteen years. In 1947, the initial office to serve the real estate needs of the community was opened on Central AveResponse nue in Highland Park. of the tive home service to rendered prospec- and owners purchasers the by quality this of organi- zation and its staff of women was more so cordial, that to supply ofsatisfactory service, a second fice was opened up two years ago in Winnetka. Confident in the potential growth in Deerfield, Mrs. Philip Ringer, the president of this expanding organization has taken action to express her belief in the future of this area by this recent step. Heading this mew operation which will operate under the name of Deerfield L. Ringer Realty Company, is Mrs. Bess Rink, who has had twenty years of experience To Have Open House 13 at the HIGHLAND funds of On Oct. 1, a third office was opened up at 666 Waukegan Road. H. F. in the real estate business, the | National Bank of Chicago. He has last 12 of} which have been as manalso been named a member of the ager of the Highland Park office bank’s newly created executive of L. Ringer Realty Company. She committee which is charged with will be assisted at the outset by policy making and administration. Mary Lou Duvall of Deerfield, who A native of Chicago, he _ athas many years of experience in tended Northwestern University’s the Highland Park Office, Howard School of Commerce and the GradErickson and Viola Weinress. uate School of Banking at the University of Wisconsin. served later in the gymnasium An accomplished pianist and orwhere room mothers will be acganist, Tubergen is also a stereo cepting PTA memberships. enthusiast. He and his wife, Barthree children, Lee 13, Thomas, LILAC abo Jacaueline SHOES 11 and Friendship Formed Illini Girls State softens, gentles the shoe ...and it so becomes you! Autumn 60's shoe, like fashion, has gone soft, guileful ... is serenely shapely, its trims refined. Come try the light - afoot little strokings of suede, slicks of calf... with twinklings, ties, bow intrigue highlighting colors season coming! PARTIAL ring Li Co 7 mponen For to Match fee f $ A Package) Quotation) WE ° WON'T BE DEERFIELD COMMONS Shoes For The Entire Family is pd Page 28 SHOES WI 5-2600 OPEN THURS. & FRI. TILL 9 P.M. Utah Bell Weathers - fe on Fiske yi erwo Grommes Puerta ; your tions! Oxfor Revere - VM UNDERSOLD! build ge LIST ra Lansing Electrovoice Your : Handbags At Bring Us| Suit i +11” eV os 6. PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? Seen in Vc gue, Jacquelines Ann, Barbara, Miss Valory Rice, daughter of Postmaster Wallace Rice and Mrs. Rice of Williamsfield, Ill., arrived today to spend the weekend with Miss Lucy Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Locke Rogers of 1250 Linden Ave. They are high school seniors. The girls met last July while they were attending Illini Girls State at MacMurray College, Jacksonville. They were selected for Girls State by American Legion Auxiliaries for their outstanding scholastic ability in their respective schools. as exhilarating as the LILAC Jr. Harry F. Tubergen Jr. of 1103 Kenton Rd. hag been promoted to executive vice president and chief of operations of the Merchandise bara, have AT Tubergen Mira-Cord ay Glaser-Steers specifica- Shure Pickering Full fice of ID 2- 0725 Cab inets COLUMBIA high fidelity a division of: COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPL., INC. 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open Thursday Thursday, and Friday October Evenings 13, 1960 �eoey Ny 7 ~ Wilson’s Food Center Has New Location | which was remodeled for his use from the Deerfield Construction Co. headquarters. Upon completion of the new building in the northeast section of the Deerfield Building Trust parking area, the former “Frigid Freeze” building was razed, as reported in last week’s paper, and For the Physician a and Prescription a new era began for this long-established local business: a new building: a new name—‘“Wilson’s Service on frozen foods, both retail, Wilson’s also serves it clientele and specialty Allen wholesale Food with who entered Illinois University, Carbondale, (Continued on page 30) ford Rd., last week, was unusually The story of Wilson’s Food Center is an integral part of the story of the progress of Deerfield. In hearty, since she was ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 Mary Joyce Newman, | | R.Ph, [/ the nizing the growing importance of November, 1928, Clarence Wilson came to Deerfield as a partner in frozen foods in our modern wayof-life, established his own business, which he called ‘Wilson's Frigid Freeze—Frozen Food Cen- the ter.” Grocery FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY M. J. Dray, R.Ph. last greets all customers at Wilson’s Food given Mrs. C. L. Smessaert of 1057 Ox- first customer to be served in the Food Center’s new location. While his partner-son, Allen (center), rang up the first sale on the cash register, Wilson chatted with Mrs. Smessaert, giving her “pointers” on the best methods of handling frozen meats. Deerfield Artem | i ARTS PHARMACY | 1895PROFESSIONAL Sheridan Rd. Highland Park| staple partnership with his father following his graduation from Southern A cordial welcome Center, but the greeting Secundum | Center items. Wilson, “eee Food Center;” a new partnership (father and son.) Although its emphasis is and his Patient and Market; forward-looking Mr. Wilson, recog- In building 1949, at he moved 819-A into Waukegan the from page Speeding Speeding Stop Sign Speeding Stop Light Stop Sign Improper lane usage Speeding Speeding Following too closely Speeding, school zone Harold Wexler, Deerfield Richard J. Kelly, Waukegan Florence M. McGarvie, Deerfield Robert J. Brady, Brookfield Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding James Arterbury, Aptakisic William F. Hanson, Libertyville Vincent A. Merrick, Deerfield BETTER 4 = - HEALTH 27) Casey Hearl, Waukegan Frank Henry, Highland Park Jeanne Largo, Highland Park Felix Milinari, Highwood Lee W. Lamoureux, Deerfield William J. Mrazek, Deerfield .... William W. Kieser, Deerfield Leo Cioni, Highland Park William R. Atteridge, Highwood Joseph P. Wegloski, Westchester .... Kazimierz Peczkis, Chicago WANT Rd., DEERFIELD TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS (Continued DO YOU is Loud Mufflers ..Following too closely Negligent driving Then Attend This SUPPLY FREE Lecture entitled: a “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 4 CHALLENGES a SECURITY? COMMON OPINION” a by Robert Dolling oa Wells, C.S.B. a of Seattle, Washington Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church FREEDOM AND HAPPINESS Get Skokie Valley's high powered team on your side and watch your laundry worries vanish. And you’‘re the captain —tell us just what you want done. Your job is done then +++ No more youth-wrecking home washing toil for you. It’s economical, and our work home washing. more sanitary than of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts | 4 at ef First Church of Christ, Scientist 5 493 Hazel Highland Avenue Park, Illinois Tuesday, October 18th at 8:00 P.M. 4 a i ee arenas is better and ie KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY G DRY CLEANERS, 2-3310 512-518 Thursday, MAA Bek mth Khaie a 2 eyea October 13, — Deerfield Waukegan 1960 Call Ave., ARE WELCOME Small Children Cared for During the Lecture Main Office and Plant: IDiewood ALL INC. Enterprise 1616 Highwood Page 29 �Deerfield _ Manor News By More August than 50 cent of the residents of the home owners in the Pekara subdivision have signed a petition of the 1,200 objecting to construction of the project more than homes on 60 foot lots in a new building project to | proposed consideration in Waukegan tomorrow. Wilbur Henneman is chairman County of Boy Scout Troop 18 of the Northwest Council. Donald Purcell is Scoutmaster of the troop at St. Joseph the Worker Catholic Church. Joseph Fraser is Scoutmaster of Troop 112 which serves the boys in Deerfield Manor. The 1961 fund drive for Boy Scouts was mapped yesterday at the Henneman home. Highway superintendent M. E. Amstutz has notified the Deerfield Zoning Board Also sent to him showing how high Rodaniche per the west of the present Deerfield Manor. The petition has been sent to Max Pilz, chairman of the Lake of Appeals. were pictures the water was during last spring’s floods. Fire Chief Walter J. Gerbert of the Vernon Fire Department, and his men used boats to evacuate residents from Aspen Ct., which was the hardest hit. It was also pointed out that the highest spot in the Manor is on the east. This petition will come up for Manor Home Owners Association secretary that his deadline for finishing work on roads in unit 2 for acceptance by the county is coming soon. He outlined his ultimatum in a letter he sent to John Pekara last week, a copy of which was forwarded to the Lake County State’s Attorney. The Aptakisic-Tripp School Community Club (which takes the place of a PTA) has requested the secretary of the Manor to obtain statistics on the weight of the bridge which crosses the creek on Pekara Dr., from unit 1 to unit 2, so that another bus may be added to this route to make stops in unit vof The report from the County Highway Department shows that the safe weight is up to 15 tons and safe for the 64 to 72 passenger school buses fully loaded. General Manager rn: Chicagolands Fastest Expressway! NEW NORTH WESTERN EXPRESS COMMUTER STREAMLINERS RUSH YOU TO AND FROM CHICAGO — WITHOUT TRAFFIC JAMS OR WEATHER WORRIES C. Through the blaze of summer or the blizzards of winter, here’s the expressway that beats them all. Clean, new North Western commuter streamliners express you in and out of town at running times that driving just can’t match... with more comfort and peace of mind than you can imagine. Decorator-styled North Western double-deckers include such modern touches as posture-formed seats, daylight-ciear fluorescent lighting, automatic climate control, and many others. And, this new equipment means greater operating efficiency, gives you better service for your commuting dollar. Compare the schedule shown here against driving time. Go new North Western commuter streamliners and relax while we do the driving. COMPARE your driving with the running time of these express trains from downtown Chicago: COMMUTER Highland Pk. 33 minutes Highwood 47 minutes Lake Forest 43 minutes Lake Bluff 47 minutes Parsons Charles F. Parsons Jr. of 520 Brierhill Rd. has been named general manager of Motorola’s Chicago factory branch. He has been with Motorola since 1958. Before joining this firm he had over 25 years of experience in the electronics industry. In his new position Parsons will be responsible for complete opera- tion of the Motorola factory branch in Chicago. You'll make better time, every time — whatever the weather. time F. Og PRT STR OES HOSTEM rhe" RTL a Family Service Director To Talk At Deerfield School PTA For its second meeting of the year, the Deerfield Grammar School Parent-Teacher Association is planning a potluck supper. Mrs. William Varney, chairman and her cochairman, Mrs. Arthur Zeman; Mrs. Charles Whisler, chairman; Mrs. and Lyman Mrs. hospitality Donald room mothers; and Raven, coffee chairman, ing together on held at 6:30 p.m. 20 at the school. Room parents might Myerson Higgins, Mrs. head Arno are work- this event to be on Thursday, Oct. mothers will contact all to suggest what dish they bring, to bring and their to remind own table them service. After the supper, Mrs. Frank Jacober, program chairman, will introduce the speaker, Robert Goodman, assistant director of Family Service of Highland Park. Goodman will speak and answer questions on guiding teen-age youngsters. In addition, Mrs. Paul Greenfield, legislation chairman, has invited Max I. Light of the University of Illinois to speak briefly on the University Bond Issue which will be voted on by the of Illinois in November. Wilson’s Food (Continued people Center from page 29) month, lives with his bride, Karen, at 1187 Deerfield Rd. Clarence E. Wilson, and with their eighth his wife, daughter, grade Kathryn, Marjean, student an at Deerfield Grammar School, live at 845 Rosemary TY. With a modern building, modern equipment, and convenient access and parking Wilson’s Food Center anticipates a continuation of its steady growth Deerfield area. in service to the © 10/6-13/60—242 “Page 30 Thursday, October 13, 1960 �Save af Kresge’s—the Family’s Choice for Quality Buys! ST RI tnP*,*, oa a*ahaetehaeteale's's e's atehatatel 00.8 0.0.8 IRR 0.0.0.0oh 0.0.0 0 0 0's Mele ofc est prunes a I MC) Tyte CN MCR aN RN RR Se O00 ia 00rc ete00 ee8 0101010000100 eee eee ere eeee eeeeeee eee eee eee leekrerete ene 0 ee ete ee 10100 0 00 010s cone Cee oon eee 8 ee 806 ee8 880 88OW i (tstst—‘“‘“‘iésésésésé*‘*C*‘CAASS ulti eircpat MM yn 2 8 Sandalwood 112 Ot. Pail «6 20s Targuvise umm Weekly tall : FRI SATA Every THUR 8% Qt. Dish Pan ¥g Bete" 0°e*o SAVE UP TO 49! Boys COTTON ‘Cu tlery Wastebasket Tray HERE’S A BARGAIN LINE-UP OF HANDY POLY PRODUCTS! 53: Nylon : Reinforced! with warm ; ea. PLASTIC-FLOWERS Innerlined cofton flannel ovat LOOK kien uot Basic to every action-packed wardrobe . . . are these ines " easy-fitting, rugged-wearing cotton shirts! Every age f | ea _ : (junior to grand-dad) welcomes their warm, fleecy lin- ing on chilly days. Perfect for fall sports, gym classes, and around the backyard, too! White, grey. Scoop up several.. at savings! Use our layaway: caries ? , “ | skate . i ‘ ! aah re | yah Vale , 10¢ mEN’s & BOYS' Wash Boys’ Wash ‘N Wear Shirts Cotton Broadclath-6-16 ‘N Wear Pants Polished cotton—6-16 .......... Fine Knit Tee Shirts $1.99 SS ee tere? mii | Aas WB Boys’ Fine Knit Briefs Boys’ $1.49 SM nb one eeeeeee eects Hooded Cotton Sweat Shirts 59c 69c Hei 2.29 to 2.98 Pde lead Spray of si oO VIBRANT CO ee Pane Dahlia males10¢ cas a Pink, white, ; lemon, aqua Special! Regularly $3.95! g fe3 Lightweight rayon- SHEET and - miracle - fiber Re g: Fluffy BEDSPREADS $ Hobnail ‘Chenille 2.54 Chenille Liked because they’re washable, years of wear. Wide featherlight sleeping comfort. Choose from lovely blue, rose, or green plaids..Save. durable! ” . satin . . bindings. Six luxurious colors. Commons $2.99 $1.11 1 @ 00 Fleecy cotton, sheet blanket for S. S. KRESGE Deerfield 4 : blends assure you warmth, beauty, 6” “Deluxe Size 72 x 90" BLANKETS Double Shopping Center ; : ; ing. Lint-free viscose rayon. COMPANY y hy Waukegan Fluffy hobnail or fine wave chenille that needs no iron-. Road �! LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL Fuel Company $1.70; Deerfield Oil Company $95.12; Deerfield Paint & Glass Company $20.76; : Division of Boiler Inspection $8.00; Di $260.59; Brand Pietro Plumbing Company Beckley-Cardy Company Brothers $389.39; Paint & Hardware Deerfield $39.68; Shop Mower Lawn Deerfield’ $713.58; Clarence $406.79; $9.00; Rolland Demgen ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT of The School Treasurer For School County, 30, 1960. Llinois Receipts: July 1, Lake 109, No. District from 1959 Educational, to June Building Funds _ Aggregate Transportation and Amounts from Each Source: County ColCounty $355,047.26; County Lake lector, Distributive Schools, of Superintendent Superintendent County $115,463.14; Fund State $8,419.91; Federal Aid of Schools, State $3,191.40; Children d Aid, Handicappe $9,066.08; Aid, Lunchroom Reimbursement Student $1,232.00, ion State Aid, Transportat School Buildings Fees $8,286.03; Rental of Total meee Bee Receipts Varney $503,445.82 a DISBURSEMENTS ggregate Salaries, Withholding Tax, Reaooal, Adminis- trative, ing, Agnes 3 K he y+ Sharon e cintyr Elizabeth Lillian; $4,686.45; Andrew Beth Constance BalTeaching, Root $4,499.04; son Erick Marie Teaching, $44.28; drini $73.80; Chunn_ Florence Teaching, $7.38; 8; Teaching, Teaching, Reha Corwin $929.8 Faliero Custodian, $14.76; David Martha Mary Cashing, Teach .16; $3,383 Baliderini -e Wy tive, Administra $5,093.88; more Teaching, Kathryn Sheehan $12,671.55; WilLoralea Teaching, $4,358; Bartlett Kane $4,liams $4,668.60; Teaching, Gayle Deal $3,407.88; Dewey 292.19; Custodian, Teach$2,890.29; Clerical, Virginia Olson Teaching, Bruce $1,320.20; ing, Elizabeth Gladys Teaching, $29.52; Essepian Doris $29.52; Frost $981.55; Teaching, Jean Furgal $14.76; AdminGalante Gloria Teaching, Teach$6,487.72; Brewer istrative, R. D. $4,499.19; Teaching, Gershenow ing, Ann Mary Teaching, Hazel Cederborg $5,059.20; Rose Margaret Nurse, Bronson $4,050.00; $5,Shepard $4,143.00; Teaching, Gordon $4,409.46; Barrow Mary Teaching, 540.94; Teaching, Donald Lindsley $4,850.94; Teaching, Helene Springman $4,277.40; $36.90; Heeschen Therese Teaching, Ivy $81.18; Teaching, Elizabeth Teaching, Janet Teaching, $103.32; Jursich Gloria Lamoureux $317.34; Clerical, Polly Dexter $3,027.60; Herman John Custodian, $687.17; $5,921.61; Ferch James Administrative, Teaching, Joanne Baran $3,018.33; Teaching, David Carr $4,686.14; Teaching, Henry O'Neill $4,448.34; Teaching, Sharon Nichols $3,628.67; Teaching, Angela D’Astici $3,934.20; Teaching, Frances Kelly $4,100.50; Teaching, Richard Heeschen $4,363.04; Teaching, Mildred Followell $4,077.00; Clerical, Ruth Merner $2,111.14; Teaching, Loretta Lewis $3,698.40; Teaching, Nancy Smith $4,077.00; Teaching, Geraldine Herr $3,698.40; Teaching, Keith Beyer $3,340.80; Teaching, Ruth Burkholder $3,272.24; Teaching, Leo Grost $4,120.39; Custodian, Clarence Varney $2,726.15; Teaching, Naida Lipman $118.08; Teaching, Loretta Negro $44.28; Teaching, Katherine Meehan $516.60; Teaching, Marilyn Olson $14.75; Teaching, Beverly Pearson $44.28; Teaching, Dorothy Pritchett $14.76; Teaching, Kathryn Riter $398.52; Teaching, Beverly Koucky $3,378.15; Teaching, Marilyn Redfield $3,814.20; Alice Vanderwal, Teaching, $3,916.70; Teaching, Lee Weir $3,457.34; Teaching, Jerome Calcagno $4,888.30; Teaching, Frank Jambois $4,733.00; Teaching, Patricia Koch $3,698.40; Teaching, Arline Neugart $4,405.80; Teaching, Mary McDermott $3,848.40; Teaching, Lynne Aaron $3,373.35; Teaching, Patricia Broten $3,426.00; Clerical, Marguerite Ulrich $1,387.30; Custodian, Bill Lehto $2,859.14; Teaching, Doris Schuffman $44.28; Teaching, Alice Smith $29.52; Teaching, Shirley Sultan $243.54; Teaching, Mrs. Sam Weisberg $7.38; Teaching, Gladys Wolcott $435.42; Teaching, Emily Zander $14.76; Administrative, Frank Whitcher $6,190.66; Teaching, Carol Buchert $3,373.35; Teaching, Lynne Butler $3,415.05; Teaching, Gwendolyn Ghibaudy $3,373.35; Teaching, Bertha Gill $4,628.10; Teaching, Betty Norman $1,462.70; Teaching, Phyllis Greinwald $4,450.60; Teaching, Marcia Guildner $3,480.07; Teaching, Joyce James $3,530.70; Teaching, Sonya Kirk $3,373.35; Teaching, Judith Lavine $3,385.05; Teaching, Ruth Prais $3,306.00; Teaching, Frank Jacober $5,285.19; Teaching, Helen Jensen $1,559.72; Teaching, Eleanor Schaffer $3,373.35; Teaching, Jean Windberg $4,143.00; Teaching, Linda Zimmerman $3,501.00. Repairs and Replacements: Gilbert A. Force Company $2,484.85; A. Hoeingsberger $92.34; Playground and Park Equipment Company $414.95; Baumgart Lumber and Coal Company $158.50; Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot $99.40; Perkins and Will $18,000.15; Hansen & Werhane $194,344.60; William Jacobs $2,450.00; Ace Hardware Company $2.37; Exon Motor Service $6.50; Herschberger Implement Store $29.35; Material Service Corporation $51.83; Skil Corporation $43.45; Viking Automatic Sprinkler $4,000.00; Village Hardware Company $143.17; Waukegan Clean Towel Service $76.25; Horace Mann Insurance Companies $7.74; Richard Gilmore $340.42; William Barrett $50.75; House of Letters $9.70; Garnett & Company $1.62; Great Lakes Fire Equipment Company $29.60; I.B.M. $115.06; I.G.A. $14.19; Stromberg Time Corporation $45.90; Skokie Valley Laundry $6.89; Midwest Visual Equipment Company $23.76; Robert Agan $410.00; Brunswick-BalkeCollender $1,155.10; Huber Electric Company $11.10; Martin O. Larson Company $129.91; Midge’s Super Service $5.52; Paul Phelps, Inc,, $150.00; Wyatt & Coons, Inc. $310.00; James Anderson Company $550.00; Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department $7.50; Lammert & Mann Company $53.03; Highland Park Electric Company $483.60; Lakeside Glass & Paint Company $84.50; Joseph Lumber Company $10.86; Pure Fuel Oil Company $159.10; Menoni & Mocogni, Inc. $22.40; Borchart Fuel Company $3.78; Highwood Radio & Appliances $60.00; Tropical Paint Company $153.35; Bishop Heating Company $10.36; Community Gas Heating Company $41.00; Frost’s TV & Appliances $8.00; Martin C. Hart, Treasurer $4.25; Idlewood Electric Company $39.69; William Paddack $140.00; Allan Blair Company $2,525.00; Chicago Title & Trust Company $25.50; McMaster-Carr Supply Company $3.38; Sprenger & Sons Company $24.20; Deerfield Construction Company Page $10,085.60; 32 Deerfield Lumber Wilmot School Children Learn French And Spanish NOTICE & $523.26; Dewey Deal Eee $606.94, Ballerini Faliero $564.14; Lehto William $566.28; Acme Chemical Company $157.42; L. $305.45; Company Beatty Maintenance $18.00; Company Supply Brownsley M. Company Maintenance States Central $739.65; Corporation Test Duro $96.25; $29.91; J. I. HolFuller Brush Company Chemical _ Lien $991.09; Company comb Company $87.85; Madison Chemical ComComSupply Metropolitan $754.72; pany pany $176.32; Midland Laboratories $253.50; $124.60; Company Disinfectant National Sanitation Corporation $375.79; Shelly-AnInstant Chemical $71.55; drews Company Company $30.75; C. R. Anderson Company Charles E. $667.77; Peterson $911.48; Aksel Piper $1,552.18; Northern Trust Company t SysRetiremen Municipal $483.50; Illinois tem $240.31; Viliage Cleaners $584.59; William Stock & Associates $3,079.00; _. DISBURSEMENTS American School and Universities $7.00; Association for Childhood Education $2.37; $329.35, Company Handicraft American Officials Business School Association for American $276.25; $8.00; Allyn & Bacon School Allied $2.00; Association Library American $388.01; Company Equipment ComBook Arrow $123.27; Company Book PubliEducation American $13.30; pany $8.00; Girl American $442.90; cations American Heritage $21.90; Genevieve ArnDistributors School Associated old $1.35; $181.45; Company Book $6.00; American No. Education Atlas United $8.63; Board of Tate & Anderson Burgess, $14.91; 108 $968.15; Company $529.59; E. W. Boehm $546.49; BaiBroadhead Garrett Company of Publications ley Films $17.70; Bureau $9.34; Burgess Publishing Company $50.16; Brosk Office & School Supplies $1,610.88; Bostich-Central, Inc. $2.81; Bruce Publish$4.50; W. W. Bailey Coming Company Company Transfer Burren $2.41; pany $24.39; Beckley-CarBrothers $3.66; Brand dy Company $275.51; Chestnut Court Book Shop $4.56; Children’s Press $20.06; CraftCalifornia $2.88; Company Lumber wood E. Crawley Bernard $76.31; Test Bureau & CutChapman $64.15; s Chandler’ $17.84; Company Cram F. George $75.00; ler $198.10; ns Publicatio Croft $66.49; Arthur Changing Times $10.00; Continental Press $13.46; F. E. Compton Company $483.07; $170.59; CreaCleveland Crafts Company Guide $13.00; Curriculum tive Playthings Company Seating Chicago $28.00; Company $1,332.00; Chicago Title & Trust Company $.84; Company Lock Chicago $157.00; Deerfield Lumber Company $29.38; Zola $125.12; Shop Record Deerfield Treasurer School Township Dudycha, Richard $140.00; Deerfield Bakery $18.49; J. Gilmore $235.00; Illinois Association of Anderson R. C. $170.00; Boards School Agency $900.31; Ramsay Insurance Agency $1,806.50; Blossom Shop $124.76; Highland Park News $146.90; Iredale Storage $25.00; Dr. John Vahinger $50.00; Thorngate Country Club $506.60; Frank Whitcher $400.00; R. D. Brewer $100.00; James Ferch $200.00; Deerfield $23.87; Super-Market Deerfield Park Deerfield-Highland $12.00; Review Transit Company $749.00; Deerfield HardLaunder$45.63; Deerfield ware Company ette $13.91; Deerfield Hobby & Toy Shop $81.83; Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Company Spot Garden & Lawn Deerfield $90.52; Edu$12.00; Publications Davis $110.90; cators’ Book Club $39.60; Emslee Products Company $45.50; Educators’ Progress Service $19.97; Educational Record Sales $11.30; Digest $5.00; Expression ComEducation Company — $3.35; Economy $7.59; pany Encyclopedia Britannica Films, Inc. $110.10; Florence Ergang $15.00; Gilbert A. Force Company $154.50; Ford Pharmacy $150.20; Carl Fischer, Inc $748.62; Fragassi TV & Appliances $30.66; FACSEA $18.25; Fideler Company $175.85; Carl C. Freiman $4.00; Field Enterprises $180.53; Follett Publishing Company $1,198.54; Films, Inc. $18.34; Giangiorgi’s $91.75; Company & Garnett BroGaylord $71.79; & Market Grocery thers $208.05; General Biological Supply House $11.29; $28.36; Company Supply Paper Gateway $16.17; Company City Education Garden Girrard Press $6.93; Grade Teacher $3.00; $73.70; & Company Charles M. Gardner Ginn & Company $251.57; Gamble Hinged DisGray’s $1,710.09; Company Music tributing Company $5,275.43; Hammond & Apand Radio Highwood Stevens $8.23; $128.00; Hamilton Earle $57.41; pliances $412.44; & Otto Hautau $6.19; Horder’s Helander’s $1,828.17; D. C. Heath & Com$58.10; Brothers Harper $1,429.09; pany E. $1,318.18; Mifflin Company Houghton and $28.56; Hammond M. Hale Company Stevens $40.24; Highland Park High School $17.10; Hollywood Film Enterprises $5.00; of Ideal Pictures $2.60; Illinois Academy Sciences $3.50; Illinois Education Association $1,068.00; Louis & Williams $6.68; Jensen Furniture Company $18.83; Joseph LumJacob William $409.79; Company ber $750.00; J. P. Lippincott Company $53.99; $5.25; Service [Educational Kenworthy Brothers Laidlaw $40.80; Press Kelwyn Editors Kiplinger-Washington $1,155.53; $24.00; Karnes Music Company $4.50; Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle $202.60; Lyons & $68.94; Material Service CorpoCarnahan Instruments, Hearing Maico ration $3.52; MerInc. $27.01; Milway, $313.00; Inc. Company Macmillan $73.00; Photos Jac $358.73; Charles E. Merrill Books $630.38; $2,941.72; MidA. C. McClurg Company $989.45; Company west Visual Equipment Metropolitan Supply Company $29.51; New Library $13.27; University Film York School Public Relations AssoNational ciation $6.00; Nation’s School $6.00; National Education Association $8.84; A. J. York New $115.22; Company Nystrom World Telegram $2.10; Northwestern Theatre Association $15.00; News Time $16.00; Northern Illinois University $9.50; Nickey Chevrolet $304.00; National Foreman’s InCompany Printing Olson $24.30; stitute $1,Company Oil Sunray D-X $584.20; County Collector Schneider, 005.95; Hugo n $68.26; Rand Company Remingto $5.50; Rose Margaret $3.09; Carlson Dorothy $22.89; Frank Jambois $3.00; Sidney Wanzer & Sons $9,066.08; Robert Agan $15.72; ABOVE: tape French class, using a recorder, are, Nancy Sticken, Marilyn Mesch, Kathy Kelso left to right, Linda Siegel, Teena Weisert, and Mrs. Richard Binder. ing BELOW: Spanish class, pointto globe, left to right, are Linnea Burnette, Miss Barbara Feit, Bonnie Resnick, Melody LeBlanc, Gerry Levin and Jimmy Dorfman. Classes in French and Spanish are part of the curriculum at the Wilmot South Park and Woodland Park Schools of District 110. Spanish is being taught in the third, fourth and fifth grades. Miss Barbara Feit is the Spanish teacher. A graduate of the University of Illinois, she taught English as a foreign language for one year in the Centro-Colombo-Americano School, Bogota, Colombia, South America. She is a member of Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary society. LEGAL Foresman Company Deerfield Girl Scout News NOTICE Martin C. Hart, Treasurer $766.00; Bettye Hoffberg $4.40; Jane Hardwick $14.30; F. A. Owen Publishing Company $70.85; Powell’s Camera Mart $39.52; Frank Paxton Lumber Company $57.65; Panama Beaver Company $66.59; Pitney Bowes $69.96; A. N. Palmer Company $180.37; Popular Science $3.40; Popular Mechanics Magazine $5.96; Prentice-Hall, Inc. $42.48; Pure Fuel Oil Company $32.55; Harold Peterson $3,350.28; Public School Publication Company $16.50; Rand-McNally Company $11.75; Playground & Park Equipment Company $1,199.40; Row Peterson Company $321.72; Reader’s Digest $47.55; Reader’s Choice $40.40; Science Research Association $243.52; Charles Scribner’s Sons $36.54; School Playthings $73.78; Silver Burdette Company $90.23; Southern [linois University $134.75; Stansi Scientific Company $28:65; School Aid Products Company $2.39; Summit Industries $23.70; Scott, $2,156.73; L. W. Singer Company, Inc. $15.28; Scholastic Magazines $279.20; School Planning $3.00; Skokie Valley Laundry $20.30; School Health Supply Company $151.10; Selected Films $97.26; School Science Films $26.00; Society for Visual Education $6.09; School Executive $5.00; Tinen Roberts & Company $650.00; Tandy Leather $86.36; Township High School District $145.14; Time, Inc. $18.75; University of Chicago Press $4.50; United Visual Aids Service $219.09; United World Films $6.40; University of Illinois $368.95; Village Hardware $58.96; Wilson’s Frigid Freeze $14.14; John C. Winston Company $358.84; Wilcox & Follett $49.19; Webster Publishing Company $59.77; Wolf’s Pet Shop $1.55; World Book Company $160.14; Kathryn Bartlett $75.00; David Carr $75.00; Arline Neugart $75.00; Joanne Baran $75.00; William Haggie $45.00; Mary Olendorf $15.00; Loretta Williams $45.00; Laura Dietz $45.00; Ann Sterner $15.00; James Habjan $15.00; Elsie Connolly $45.00; Virginia MacDiarmid $45.00; Violet Capitani $15.00; Zoe Kenney $15.00; Postmaster of Deerfield $594.00; Horace Mann Insurance Companies _ $3,345.45; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund $5,128.58; Northern Trust Company $54,258.70; Teachers’ Retirement Fund $22,022.13; Illinois Bell Telephone Company $1,959.61; North Shore Gas Company $476.21; Public Service Company of Northern Illinois $6,236.69; Village of Deerfield $2,021.08; Highland Park Fuel Company $4,583.84; Board Expense $1,772.49; Lillian C. Root, Petty Cash $1,664.30; A. H. Gastfield $60.00; Ritzenthaler Bus _ Service This is the second year of the Spanish program. The prime accomplishment is learning to con- Troop 118, Walden Debbie The Lager, meeting verse, The School Scribe opened with the leader telling the girls who had been voted into an office. The patrol leaders are Bobette Kussler and Susan Griffen and their assistants are Alice Messis and Patty Johnson, Marshy Sanders is treasurer. Juliette Low girls are Pam Whitted and her assistant is Susan Hourigan. After that we said the girl scout promise and had treats. We put on a skit about our laws and had our closing, Two new girls entered our troop this year. They are Bobette Kussler and Virginia Schmierer. The girls in our troop are Louise Furo, Jan Grant, Pan Milbern, Anne Fish, Denise Connelly, Terry Williams, Lynn Gutman and Julie Berthold. Our leader is Mrs. Sanders, two her weeks has assistant been LEGAL for the Mrs. last Williams. NOTICE $37.50; West Bend Aluminum Company $2.90; Deerfield-Highland Park Transit $5,216.00. Total Disbursements $722,174.25 M. C. HART, School Treasurer STATE OF ILLINOIS) ) COUNTY OF LAKE . ) Subscribed and sworn to before me, a Notary Public, this 23rd day of September, 1960. (SEAL) BETH F. TAFT Notary Public. 1076/60—238 third year of the French program is underway and is being offered as an elective at both the advanced and. beginners level to all students in the Junior High School (seventh and eighth grades). Mrs. Suzette Loeffell Binder is the French teacher. She studied French at the Pensionat Rive in the French Sector of Lake Geneva, Switzerland. In addition to her teaching position at Wilmot, she also tutors college and high school students in French and works for the Institute of International Edueation as French interpretor. Her advanced French group at Wilmot, in addition to pronunciation and conversation, is exposed to the written word, A tape recorder records children’s voices, teaches songs and acquaints them with the cultural background of France. Classy Lassies To Study The ABC’s Of Food The first meeting for the new grouping of the Classy Lassies was held Sept. 27 at the home of the leader, Mrs. Russell Werner, 552 Mallard Ln. An election of officers was held. The officers are Kathleen Kinsella, president; Lauren Werner, vice president; Tina Verdicchio, secretary; Patti Leonardy, treasurer; Mary Stern, reporter; Susanna Wiltjer, recreation. The study for this year Food.” will Thursday, be “The October ABC’s 13, 1960 of �ome | Store Manager SHELDON STEIN R. PH. Bids You “ : ay 5 WE af friendly Walgreen a ve ee So —_ mz , Kae)" a ma YES!. . . those ae ah : ey |s nm gd on TO a AE rs folks from our former store will eae Fea be here to greet you... as well as ae many new added people, too, to help make shopping Highland New SELF-SERVICE Drug Store ee . . . 55 Bargain-Packed awarded Departments! Each Week for 4 Big Weeks! 8 é | a) : — - We're Celebrating with easy! Park’s Big, Bright, Beautiful, Prizes 5 your sa of Fabulous 3 Fi ga land & Sed Brileal | ge and CAMERE FREE Baas ! ES IZ PR Nothing to Buy or Do! name & address: your Oct. a 15 até pm. Just come in & sign Saturday, First drawings Wee Week & Every —Register This NEW DR k— AWINGS EVERY WEEK y To PHYSICIANS & PRESCRIPTION CUSTOMERS: The wig complete EON store will be here at new store in our this fine, new Prescription Pharmacy where we will continue our tradition of Finest Prescription Service and Low Prices Photo Fananss:! Photo-finishing orders brought to our former store at 579 Central will be here for you at this new store Served sizzling bot, with baked potato, tossed salad bowl, garlic toasted roll A See Next 2 Pages for Walgreens Grand Opening Sale Buys! Te �£ ! To Kiddies | adult) by (accompanied R SQUAWKER BALLOONS ee ¢ THURSDAY © FRIDAY e SATURDAY LAST: WHILE 3000 DRUG STORE Walgreens DELUXE QUALITY ICE CREAM At BUY at 27° \ .. At only forthe Women: QRe HILL ROSE K HAND & SKIN BEAUTY CREAM. ° sweet cream! Only| Park Highland Park For The Men: §] SCHICK RAZOR plus injector 10 blades | Mm, 80 delicious! Freezer-fresh flavors ye! all made with lots é Highland | 10 THE FIRST 300 MEN & Free: 300 WOMEN—SUN. Oct. 16 PINT YOU By NEW! SUPER! 3% -ounce, in glass and brass. Swedish modern style : If not 100% satisfied, return unopened gallon for refund— Filled with 100°, White ‘og Urethane “Foam ! Paint Thinner aller sah heh prone . 18x24” size Great For Cleaning Brushes-- Handy SIT-r-STANC Metal HANGERS i BRAD IRONING BOARD Adjustable 15 x 54” top PAINT ROLLER and TRAY SET s you NEF | " * Sparkling Water e Ginger a in much ® Root ¢C 2s Me At |! ee a K al Highland Park eo Skiiers! ir oi crate ce re Onl Fans! eee lh: Hunters! Outdoor Workers! WARM AT 20BELOW Bag oe f INSULATED UNDERWEAR 770 $4'9 Garment Bag wf Beer Quarts ) la, mor rea! pr sional © Orange Ale Assorted siizes—for every purpo finish eas AN WHEN You BlBUY JA age "89° Pack 5 nai se eniatit ae = ( sag ape. 11-inch bowl, 5 Ys-inch dish. - 4 long, 30” zipper Ma’ Holds 14 items. 54” Fag I =5-ounce nylon shell— Dupont dacro/f fiberfill wy $13.95? Pay ——e Cae. > ¢ l1-oz. Sy ‘LIBBEY’ 20-exp. Glasses ~ 35mm In Libbey’s gala block print motif 12” ELECTRIC FILM COLOR 1] / Processing “Top ji I anes ran uality, fully gua size. 45. ft. roll, 8mm Plug-in Thermostat Makes This Skillet 100%. Immersible— pS | wow! 66 @ ’ A Square cigrae Ps ._ ae Permanent better, ZEREX 18 List: $3.25! Mfr's. type — protects prevents rusting. ~ BLACK & WHITE BROWIE , F/2.3 d 168 A \ im \ i A, ZEREX and others— [her's List: $1.25 Cleans 65¢ Moisture tins ee 3:99 ee Walggreens film each roll you bring : PACK as $] Tape osrase & Looe 700 inch roll 29° 2 54" wide! by ADMIRAL 5 Trim, plastic cabinet. Has greater power and richer tone quality. Reg. 88c 99" Cellophane DOG FOOD No. Flashbulbs P ruck © ‘>= Carburetor 12-07. of (120, 620 or 127) free. . . with For Testing ALCOHOL, Absorbs roll Quolity! Custom Tabl pilates in for printing, ekenet s by Victor PRESTONE, iE wrre FILM Lens Movie Camera Kin FREEZE METER ZERONE, om¢ cove Roll of Walgreens Anti-Freeze with MR-8 A “——aa 6 Be Prepared .. Get It Now! OF 10. © / nes. 31° Chefline of | Low Price.. saviznacnuvdennesetitl) Wd as Foil Wrap ¥F -t a S 2: 45c 25-foot roll. +B ye nye ® 16x25-ineh ‘ sanasint| FURNACE FILTERS Why pay O65: 6 for $3.49 �WELCOME TO (e er not eat N Urea’ W New ale r Waigreens! | |. : é | Fall ize with Big Machine'Feoures! REMINGTON Portable Rem-Riter TYPEWRITER Seacsttfed ebsei Isti d an exciting, beautiful: store! njoy streamlined shopping at its best! nd you'll get savings like never before! Ra'tl‘aee : e@ SELF-ERVICES : ae eh gra FOR SPEED & “thom SAVINGS! ine $isine HIGHLAND HE) ‘ ea ceseal 42. _ Color-Key Touch Typing ncluded! . ft “* on Sicter Ba ios rer maby aa Dressed Like a Little Lady! ; g ‘CHEFLINE, ha VACUUM. |i PINT”: _, —— So een A Cou . Un less -otherwise ise, indi cated” ’ =" \ Sermons 720° Pap er TOWELS UNIVERSAL’ 77 symbols U.S.P. QUALITY, WAL KAT-10 pes. Bi _ MINERAL OIL T 19° $ ll Items ‘In This Ad. ‘Also On’ Sale ot ie : ke ta rd wich mathema ; ie eT 29° HAIRCUT aeneeee eosoasoeee> |% ; 01 Central ip int ARRAY OF MER nae e EVERYTHING IN SIGHT, A YEAR! "Masrencrarr or More “9/1 b: sat a a$50 /@:sa5) 4 af with Zippered Carry Case ¢ 110 FOOT WALL OF DRuUGs:! °» LapteeyhUS den WORLD OF COSMETICS! SAVE ae J 3 Nee Ke) & (eho) IN Yo) 4B) 2: 2s ee 399 a. waa & "Walgreens. Headquarters & For. OoJosd Wie n Ty LATE 47, 23: MERTHIO De vc | im | — In her best party dress Tincture. l-ox. bottle for lese....... we! 515 COTY | Ye PETROLEUM JELLY--Lb. 4 78 «TOOTH PAST E ti-Enzyme Bubble al Coen F WITH PU | 7 is [Re IN COSMETICS oad a Pn! a : emer” / s-cup AUTOMATIC NM gig ‘Universal’ S Sane ow. ats a ee deesat CORN ee ONTO eh Fees Ah) SAS 7 4» xi 3 o : Be x i" em King Batteries ‘ FOLDING : si “Winey 1 Creations racelets, F . Earrings om lt A asi — Snack Table <a Snap-off Tray oo oe 9 oe 7 _ ene | | | | sHuLTON Old Spice AAR oi ceo : spray at | Reg : 5-ox. 99° oor, mene : = aa CLEANSER lasts longer Regular *1.50! deodorant. =< @ & Hh etd Ey Sanitary NAPKINS NUVEL. Economy pack of 48. @ ay 6D wali, 55: (DET? 22 ounces. iG : & A i 43] ‘ * —_& IMPERIAL CIGARS at a remarkable fi soxorso 17° an) [Fn 59¢} 100’ Edward mee Cc low price. 39 = 3 il ini 2 AYA BOOK HATCHES Jay Garnet SO—D Tough 15° LIGHTER EX-L" ! c OOS teee A popular distinctive blend ‘ Ca] Gee rand. 100 mg. tablets ; ; King me LIQUID Vie YDETERGENTEae 3 | , 56a”! qa 3 T° FE aerosol Le be ‘Home’ at . Striking colors & ESE == Chocolate or plain. OWVALTINE “PVITAMIN 3 S Make foci at. : 5 Ay | ] TUSSH ermasick | Gory INSTANT 4 ] 1 ays worthmore | *L JEWELRY _ A re BUBBLE BATH o | tcc. |= ll Size ne blets, now only... ic. 69c Instant rere” 0 fam ‘Maree Lanolized y) @, c AYTINAL A [savenzs S 1 oe DO ye in ite nol la ae SHAVE, REGULAR 13c | iS Px aa PILLS ig < : 3a Bottle wit Bed Flashlite . 5 PQ- SH ei9 Save 42% 1. 49° i. a 99:1 i | VITAMIN & MINERALS flag | sheet oi whale + fanfamily. 129 |p ~ Grand Opening. ‘BEAUTY SPECIALS! See eS &/ Party 9 - ee of. 9° Ee ee ° TWIN ‘SPEED Ff: eae , —— C=» sioesaea eng 2 Qs00\p , : “Dak seom (1) e Ihe@PEANUTS COOKIES s flavvor selecto hin GAY e ed Chrome finish copper ae <3 yes yA r 39°! Regula Se \ heey Acer (i 2 ae. ALL BUTTER : oF *2 oR More [i CARAMEL ‘es yp Bath 49°} : bee ry �\ DIAYIS IWALNW @ MUTUAL SERVICES@ MUTUAL SERVICES FIREPLACE WOOD Phone MUTUAL ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK At Big Carnival Big Speedwriting 21, means Stenographic Accounting Gregg (Days Only) Shorthand (Days Brush-up Day and Wm. H. Callow, Fireside Sherman The BUSINESS Avenue COLLEGE UNiversity 4-3004 a Car- 7 to Oct. 10 p.m., and 22, from 10 on a.m. been announced Lees, ways and chairman. Photo K. Ubl effective Oct. 1. will be a “Sponge Throw,” the object of this game will be to hit a target with a wet sponge—and the targets will be the male members of the District 110 faculties: There will be a “dance hall’ for teenagers on Friday evening. Soft drinks, cider, coffee and hot dogs will be on sale, as well as cotton candy, popcorn Couples To Fireside Meet Couples Joseph of Bethlehem Church will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock in the home of the Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Johnson at 630 Hermitage ATTENTION TRUCK OWNERS Dr. candy apples. Schuessler Sales Joseph Club and Tickets for this affair will be on sale during the noon hour on Wednesday, Oct. 19, and Thursday, Oct. 20, in the lobbies of Wilmot, South Park and Woodland Park Schools, and at the regular monthly PTA meeting on Wednesday evening, Oct. 19, at the Woodland Park School. Tickets will also be available at the carnival. Heads Evening Classes for cluded in the plans are 10 game booths, the highlights of which appointment, Courses Prin. EVANSTON 1718 Only) afoot The Carnival will be held on the Wilmot School grounds and will feature a merry-go-round and tilt-a-whirl and octopus rides. In- George K. Ubl of 1179 Waukegan Rd., has been appointed general accountant of the Milwaukee Railroad with headquarters in Chicago. He came to the Milwaukee Road in 1920 as a clerk in the auditor of expenditures office in Chicago, following two years with the Missouri Pacific Railroad. In 1925 he was assigned to the comptroller’s office in Chicago as a bookkeeper, later working as assistant tax accountant and in other accounting capacities before being appointed assistant general accountant March 1, 1958, which position he held until his present Secretarial are to 5 p.m., it has by Mrs. William Kaufman-Fabry Executive Secretarial from Saturday, George SHORTHAND plans nival at Wilmot School! The Wilmot District 110 PTA will present a carnival on Friday evening, Oct. @ MUTUAL SERVICES @ Register Any Monday for the Following Courses: den Division Schuessler Ave., has been of 1045 Lin- promoted to assistant general sales manager in charge of new business for Services Bakeries. Wisconsin and Illinois have been set up as four sales divisions. Schuessler, who has been with this bakery goods and distributing company for 14 months, is in charge of Division 2, which is Northern Illinois. Service Bakeries and Peter Wheat Bakeries are now combined. Dr. Dr. D. F. Novak Daniel F. Novak, sponsored logical by the Illinois Association’s Standardization The to the and Training, OCT. 15 Said the only way he could hold his end up was by driving a_ freshly-cleaned washed at car, FOR INSPECTION |] LAKE Official Inspection Station No. A-479 Truck Testing DAH 2058 FIRST ST. LS Fee $2.50 REC AUTO ONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 program was attention also of 36 brought approximately the socially maladjusted, in a program sponsored by the Division of Special the Education. conference ested in This recruiting the many phase is primarily of inter- personnel for divisions in Special Edu- cation. On Nov. 29, Dr. Novak will be a participant in the radio program entitled “The Troubled Teens,” by the Chicago Board Education. CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1960, is the claim date in the estate of MABEL R. EHLE, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. KATHARINE EHLE CARLENE EHLE PRIOR Executors MARVIN WALLACH, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 9/29-10/6-13 /60—236 Natalee alae la ea lealieleaete alteelateal WE LEASE CARS FORDS THUNDERBIRDS FALCONSs FIRST & ELM 1 Block North of Central Ave. West Side of N.W.R.R. Highland Open Page on last 1,000 high schools throughout the state. Senior students, interested in careers in psychology, were afforded the opportunity to discuss the varied pursuits offered in this rapidly expanding profession. At the annual conference of the Illinois Council for Exceptional Children, Oct. 28 and 29, at the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago, Dr. Novak will represent schools for of NEXT SATURDAY Psycho- Committee Saturday, at the Morrison Hotel in Chicago. Representatives from the Psychology departments of all colleges in Illinois attended the conference. sponsored We Will Be Open Until 12 O'clock Noon, clinical psychologist, 860 Hiawatha Ln., Riverwoods, participated as a panelist and discussion leader at the Career Conference on Psychology, ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE 25030 TRUCK seg Slat Clinical Psychologist General Accountant Wilmot Schoo! : PTA Will Raise Funds Fe) Oth (Ta Tt j Daily Park Sunday 9 ‘til 2 HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 ST. JOHNS Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-8640 BRR ERERRRR eRe Thursday, October 13, 1960 �GOLF-MILL «STORE OPEN 935, ° FRIDAY THURSDAY “ROEBUC e ukee wau! O°: M. pening K AND CO or gs you Shop ping Center Store Newes IT’S READY ... Your brand-new Sears Golf-Mill Store... and you’re invited to the gala grand opening! There’s a thrilling new adventure for you in modern ONE-STOP shopping! You'll find a wonderful world of quality merchandise for the entire family ... your home ... your yard and garden... and your car. Satisfaction guaranteed. FREE PARKING! No meters to worry about! Convenient parking for over 5,000 cars in shopping area. Over D 4) Departments to Serve You! WeBs e ges Be 2 WA evar nn ® Furniture 2 House ete a Fave si NEW COFFEE Enjoy a shopping Sears new ... HOUSE break in Golf-Mil Coffee tasty snacks, too! eGift @ Modern Kitchens ®Vacuum Cleaners Shop @ Glassware and China @ Curtains and Draperies @Floor Coverings @ Blinds and Linens Shades and Bedding e Hardware © Housewares e Paints ® Sewing Machines @ Ranges and Stoves @ Washers and Dryers ® Refrigerators © Freezers e Air Conditioners @ Radios—TV—Stereo © Records Sporting ¢ Plumbing Heating ® Wallpaper eBuilding —C The : wonder ‘id lise Materials © Sportswear @ Shoes for the Family SALES DEPARTMENT eS we open AccOMn: On OY ee an charge @®Men’s Furnishings eMen’s Clothing @Men’s Work Clothing ® Boys’ Apparel @ Lingerie © Hosiery ® Handbags and Accessories @ Miilinery ®Fabrics and Textiles OFFERS October 13, 1960 YOU © OVER Jewelry—Clocks — Watches @ Cosmetics—Drug Sundries © Luggage ® Notions ®Candy and Nuts ® Tobaccos e Allstate Insurance @Watch Repair— @ Optical and Hearing Aids @Lyriec ® Toys YARD AND GARDEN CENTER 135,000 Beauty Salon ITEMS MODERN AUTOMOTIVE CENTER E R O T S . L L I M F SEARS GOL Thursday, @ Photographic Supplies @ Typewriters and Stationery @ Women’s Coats— Suits—Furs © Corsets and Brassieres @Infants’ Wear @ Women’s Dresses y Scars. merchant t. phone ones us anv. time: ; Sears Rev olving and CATALOG is Goods e Auto Accessories ® Tires and Tubes @ Gasoline and Oil @ Electrical Supplies a Use. OFm. © Opn. 230 Oa .M. WsREne Ai-STATE JouWaY 7 230 :30 SATURDAY EASY TO REACH Conveniently located for northwest Chicagoland shoppers ...°. just take Golf: Road,’ Milwaukee "Ave. Or Greenwood ‘to Golf-Mill. Page 37 �Congregationalists — Chunk LY CROSS CATHOLIC Directory a COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 junday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and iB. Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Masses 230 a.m., 8:30 a.m. THURSDAY, October 13 7:30 p.m. In cooperation with the Chicago Area General Association Fellowship our groups will share in a Missionary Conference. Each person is to consult the bulletin board for the announcements with regard to specific speakers and the place of meeting SATURDAY, October 15 3 p.m. There will be a Missionary Symposium at Belden Ave. Baptist Church, 2309 N. Halsted, Chicago. Each family is to bring ai lunch for the evening meal and the host church will provide coffee and milk. There will be an evening speaker at 7 p.m, SUNDAY, October 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Classes. There are classes of Bible study provided for all ages and nurseries for the younger children. 10:54 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. MONDAY, October 17 3:30 p.m. Chums Awana Youth Club, girls grades 3-5. 8 p.m. Advisory Committee Meeting at the church. TUESDAY, October 18 3:45 p.m. Guards Awana Youth Club, girls grades 6-8. 6:30 p.m. Pals and Pioneers, boys grades at NORTH SUBURBAN CEVANGERICAL A rochg CHURCH son, 200 County Line Rd. Parsouage Telephone—WI 5-4640. “ 30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. Junior Crusaders. RSDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneer Girls and Boys Bri- . GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rey. E. G. Wappler, Curate e Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant ‘ory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 uures Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 ai. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening ‘WEDNESDAY, October 19 7:30 Study. 8:30 RSDAY, October 13 0 p.m. Boy Scouts. DAY, October 16 8 a.m. "Holy Communion. 30: a.m. Morning Prayer, Church School Nursery care. Holy Communion; Church = Bae nee care. ».m. Bible Discussion Group. IDAY, October 18 . St. Anne’s Guild—baby ded. DNESDAY, October 19 .m. Choir practice. DAY, October 20 p.m. Boy Scouts. October 30 p.m. Choir 8 p.m. Worship DAY, p.m. October 14 Evangelism TURDAY, 10 a.m. a.m. DAY, sitter October Commit- Class—Advanced. Class—Beginners. — Nursery gh Juniors. a.m. Worship. 1am. Junior cat Senior High—Church hool. Nursery provided. DAY, October 17 p.m. Table Talks—at Parsonage, 1139 mwood Ave. Topic: “What Can We ect of Our Faith.’’ Public invited. ESDAY, October 18 15 p.m. Dartball game at Long Grove. } am.-3 p.m. Women’s Guild Workat Lake Zurich. DNESDAY, October 19 730 a.m. Morning Study Group at the e of Mancy Graham, 1373 Telegraph Lake Forest. RSDAY, October 20 30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 THE NORTH SUBURBAN at BAPTIST CHURCH (An American Baptist Church) _ Oak Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Rev. Donald E, Thurston, Pastor DAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School for children. z 0 a.m. Worship Service for young ople and adults. Choir CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church 6th grade SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of ag WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call WlIndsor 51626. Reading Room 3 to 5 p.m. Daily 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays rehearsal. and adults. p.m. 3 p.m. Bere October hoa Mrs. BNESDAY, .m, 17 Confirmation Class. Fireside Couples Club p.m. P. October Chorister Chancel at Johnson, home 630 19 rehearsal. Choir rehearsal. 6-DAYS A WEEK FULL SERVICE BANKING PLUS FRIDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 8 P.M. age 38 Receives 20 New South Park School The inaugural field’s service Congregational of Deer- Church will berry Rd., is available to this new congregation for its services worship led by the Rev. John of S. Usry. Although gram will Sunday the church not begin Oct. 23, school pro- until care the next will be pro- vided for young children during the service. Everyone is invited to attend this service, after which there will be a coffee hour. Trinity Church Group To Attend Workshop In Lake Zurich Mrs. Paul Buller, incoming presi- dent of Trinity United Church of Christ announced that the women of the church are planning to at- tend a workshop on Tuesday, Oct. 18, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Lake Zurich. directed REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ml. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday Schoo! and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship Services. The workshop will be toward Christian Social SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774, ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Raymond Nugent, Assistant 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 7-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15 Ps eget Day Masses: 6: 30, 8, 9: 30. 11 a.m., 181 Rev. Rev. Rectory, Wichaabe. 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., Confessions. grams. can groups to promote Women discuss these pro- interested in attend- ing with the leaders of the church should contact Mrs. Paul Buller, ID 2-2786. Hold Services In New Church Lester P. Westlund, inter- national director of Evangelical Free Church Missions will speak at North Suburban Evangelical Free Church Wednesday, Oct. 12 through Sunday afternoon Oct. 16. Week night services will be at 7:30 p.m., Sunday at 10:45 p.m. and 3 p.m. At the Sunday after- noon service the Rev. Ben Sawatsky, youth pastor of this church, will be ordained. Rev. Westlund To Attend Symposium will be a missionary at the Belden Chicago, Sunday attended by at families Ave. 3 Sunday, members the pas- Church offi- Oct. 2, were when 20 received into church, They sen, included Highland Mrs. Park; Carl Mr. Bahn- and Weston Christopherson, caster Ln., Lincolnshire; Mrs. 40 LanMr, and Mrs. Robert F. Firks, 605 Colwyn Tr.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Fuzzey and son, Timothy, 516 Indian Hill Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacober, 1130 Rago Ave.; Mrs. Edla Johnson, Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kin- sella, Lake Forest; Jerry Larson, 111 Lancaster Ln., Lincolnshire; Mrs. Walter Mueller, 1311 Knoll- wood Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Peterson Jr., 851 Rosemary Tr.; Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Wolfe and daughter, Rd. Janice, 1255 Knollwood Lutheran Women’s Guild Joins ALOW The women of Zion Lutheran Church will meet at the church on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. to discuss plans for the reorganization of the Women’s Guild. Following the adoption of the new plan, the group will become Augustana part of the Lutheran National Church Wom- en (ALOW). Special guests will be Mrs. Carl Johnsen, Mrs. Myrvin Holmberg and Mrs. Bernard Spong, presidents of the district, the conference and the ALOW. A program has been planned. Refreshments will be served. Charter Buses For Lutheran Couples Two buses have been chartered for Tuesday evening by the Couples Club of Zion Lutheran Church for the annual Augustana Hospital sym- evening meal. The The buses will leave 7 p.m. Tickets may the church be obtained for the benefit by calling Carl Bagge at WI 5-1628 or Alan Ingraham at WI 5-1261. Mrs. Mrs. Church, p.m. of to the host be Deer- church Lutherans Will Have Bible Study Classes The fall session of the School for Christian Living will convene on Monday, 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Zion Lutheran Church, Classes will Laymen’s A will Book of the Old Testament be the study. Enrollment is open tion to the public and registrablanks are available in the Day To Be Sunday Observed is served Oct. 16 in both byterian and Bethlehem LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. brook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. new Berggren, will provide coffee and milk. There will be a speaker at 7 p.m. The Rev. Robert Humrickhouse is minister of the Deerfield Church. Laymen’s SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School for toddlers up through 8th grade at 9:30 a.m, and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the church services. High School Group meet at 9:45 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. ciated, V. at the ID 2-1695 William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers Lutheran All services are now in the new building at 200 County Line Rd. field Community Baptist Church. Each family is to bring a lunch for THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul Zion has just recently returned from the Venescudan Mission fields. There For information call WIndsor 5-5466. FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. Rev. of Auxiliary benefit performance of Shipstad and Johnson Ice Follies at the Chicago Stadium. posium B’NAIL TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor For 4-3060 smaller they Baptists NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Church Service. GRACE into how Rev. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Dr, up The tor Also, the subject. They will then divide- KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schoo: Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. Members Sunday be held Sunday, Oct. 16 at 11 a.m. The South Park School, 1331 Hack- WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Action, Christian Service, ChrisHalf Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor tian Education and National and Route 22 International Mission. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. The women will hear excellent 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. ‘|speakers on these various topics, 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. as well as seeing fine displays on Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. LESSON-SERMON God’s boundless love for man will be emphasized at Christian Science churches on Sunday. Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon on the subject of “Doctrine of Atonement” will be the Golden Text from I John (4:10): ‘‘Herein is love, not that we loved God, but that he loved us,, and sent his Son to be the propitiation for our sims.” From “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy this will be read (19:6): ‘‘Jesus aided in reconciling man to God by giving man a truer sense of Love, the divine Principle of Jesus’ teachings, and this truer sense of Love redeems man from the law of matter, sin, and death by the law of Spirit,—the law of divine Love.”’ 9:55 am. Church School for nursery gh high school, p.m. Intermediate Youth Fellowship. 30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351 SUNDAY, August 7 11 a.m. Church School and Workshop Service. Nursery for pre-school children. foiheran Church Begin Worship At tuary. ue jervice p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. NDAY, Detober 16 3:30, 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of ine Worship. This is Laymen’s Sunday men of the church will be in charge he Service. 9:30 a.m. Church School for nursery rough rehearsal. FIRST THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 RSDAY, October 13 p.m. Youth Bible SATURDAY, October 15 9 a.m. Confirmation Classes for 7th and 8th grades. SUNDAY, October 16 Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 am. Family Worship Service with Church School for three-year-olds through 7th grade, eighth graders to attend complete worship service. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for three-year-olds through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete worship service. Bus transportation for this service only. Phone the church office for schedule. MONDAY, October 17 7:30-9 p.m. Opening Session of the School for Christian Living, conducted by Pastor Berggren. A Book of the Old Testament will be the study course for a period of eight weeks, to be held each Monday night. 9 p.m. Church Bowling League. TUESDAY, October 18 7 pm. Annual Shipstad and Johnson Augustana Hospital Auxiliary Benefit Ice Follies at the Chicago Stadium. Two chartered buses will provide transportation from the church, sponsored by the Couples Club. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Altar Guild meeting at the home of Mrs. H. R Gleason, 706 Deerpath Dr. WEDNESDAY, October 19 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle at the home of Mrs. Fritz Andersen, 570 Skokie Ave., Highland Park. 8 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal under the direction of Dr. William J. Peterman. THURSDAY, October 20 8 p.m. Meeting of the Board of Deacons. 15 30 a.m. Family Worship. 30 am. Church School and ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 Committee. Confirmation Confirmation October 16 Choir Meeting ihe an 8:30 ont: Sabbath Eve Service. SATURDAY 9: Pg a.m. Religious School. 13 rehearsal. and Sacrament p.m. Prayer CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1i139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 [URSDAY, p.m. ‘Lane Charles Leport, Student Assistant Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 THURSDAY, October 13 3:45 pm. Jr. Choir rehearsal—(4th and graders). 4:30 p.m. Westminster choir rehearsal— (6th, 7th and 8th graders). 9 p.m .Mixed bowling league at Strike & Spare Lanes in Northbrook. SUNDAY, October 16 i 9 a.m. Morning Worship—Laymen’s Sunay. 10 a.m. Morning Worship—Laymen’s Sunday. 10 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children, 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5 years. Class for all other grades through high school. 10 am. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson. 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Layman’s Sunday. 11:30 a.m. Church school. Classes same as 10 o’clock session. MONDAY, October 17 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 127. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Charles E. Piper. TUESDAY, October 18 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52. WEDNESDAY, October 19 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible class. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary, 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanc- being ob- the PresChurches when men of the congregation take charge of the services. be conducted by the Rev. Paul V. Berggren and will continue each Monday evening for eight sessions. church office. Trinity United Women DEERFIELD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 THURSDAY, October 13 8 p.m. Meeting of Steering Committee. SUNDAY, October 16 11 a.m. Worship service. Have Morning Class A morning study group has been organized by women of Trinity United Church of Christ which will meet Wednesday, Oct. 19 at 9:30 at the home of Nancy Graham, 1373 Telegraph Rd., Lake Forest. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park’ BANKSY 1771 Second St. HIGHLAND PARK BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IDlewood 2-7800 Thursday, October 13, 1960 �iis ae lie pi gas Beth Or School Bus Service For 4. Evangelical Church Celebrates Feast Last week the of Congregation the Feast brates the traditional Religious Beth “The North Suburban Evangelical Church Sunday School has School been Or observed of Trinity Church in Deerfield. The Succah igs a temporary hut, open stars at the top so the heaven and can be seen for constant On who During FOUR PAST MASTER Counc ilors of Excalibur Chapter, Order of De Molay, are now all away at school on scholarships. Left to right they are Robert W. Hollmann, 920 Knollwood Rr., at Stanford Univer- sity in Palo Alto, Calif.; Allen E. Wolf, 457 Hermitage Academy, rington PL, Colorado Rd., Springs, at Texas also at Stanford *K A Colo.; & M., Robert and W. N. Michael Jr., Walton, 822 1252 Carlisle * toward a majors in in secondary business social of Pi merce science. with education and He is president Omega Pi, honorary comsociety; vice president of the EBC the junior society and president Mrs. * * baum and Cantor the services. D. Craig G. D. Birchwood * III, son Craig Ln., Del of Mr. Jr. of 2759 Mar Woods, has been pledged to Pi Kappa radio station Al- The regular monthly WRTC-FM. Rabbi Wolf is well known Price, Trenton Ct., of of Mr. Price of returned California second a O, has son year of Mrs. Berkley University Berkeley graduate for his study for Chicago. under at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory of the California Institute nology at Pasadena. * Sandra and Mrs. |: chaplain physics * of Tech- * Baarsch, Fred W. Barbara Thiele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Thiele, 1180 Valley Rd., Bannockburn, has been pledged to Kappa Alpha Theta na- daughter of Mr. Baarsch of 2380 tional sorority at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, where she is Riverwoods Rd., has been elected chairman of the Religion in Life in Council of Western Women in Oxford, past summer in the Sven Sanvig home in Bronderslef, Denmark, on a project sponsored by the Deer- College Ohio, she is in her senior peared in Western’s for where year. She approduction of Hansel and Gretel in April of 1959. She returned this past August from a summer of travel in the Near East with Western College Near East Seminar group. * * * Eleanor Walton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Walton Jr. her freshman year. Barbara spent two months field-Northbrook Sanvig is Rotary a lawyer. In this Club. this Mr. family there are two sons, ages 22 and and two bara daughters, said cellent trouble of they 19 and all spoke 14 16. Bar- such ex- English that she had in getting acquainted. no * Ronald * * Hoffman, 16, high school 1421 Northwoods. Dr., is a senior at Earlham College, Richmond, Ind. student son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin She holds the youngest nation to in Judo. and title distinction of being the high school student in the win the Black Belt award He received the crown of Shodan during a pro- motional meeting served tration on the committee, committee and is New Student Week * freshman the Karen Kwant, and Mrs. L. W. precedents named staff. * registo the * daughter of Mr. Kwandt of 1400 I. Hoffman atives Federation committee for freshmen students, also the freshman class organization committee and is a member of the 1960 New Student Week staff. nized * * * 715 Byron Ct., was with Murriel Neys of Dak., for the Valley Teachers Oct. 7 and College 8. Jim, Pingree, N. City State homecoming a junior on at STC in Valley City, N. Dak., is working _- Thursday, October 13, 1960 the of the Judo this boy’s first represent- place impressive trophies Belt States board petitive record, winning 14 Rd., Black of the United Sunday, Oct. 2. The promotional on the is provided Sunday See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— to morning H.0.YV. has all the newest. types. Get the benefit — of our 20 years of pioneering and year, importance of the lay peo- continued research. this observance will be For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— ing the lay witnessing significance theme, and of will “What the aie Vision” of House Che Craftsmen in Optics on the Christian Church c 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO @H.O. Christian speak hi write for our new booklet. on Sunday, Oct. 16. The morning services of worship will be under the leadership of the laity of the congregation. The special speakers for this Sunday will be Roger Case, Berger Larson, Mrs. John Liske and Alex Briber. These church members represent- Faith of Church ple in the life of Protestant Christianity is recognized in Bethlehem Church with the observance of an annual Laymen’s Sunday. This general Means No matter what you want tion your best market place. to to Me.” 4 Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS to the You Very Green Bay If You BEAUTIFUL Rd. & Have GARDEN Reasonable 18th Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone St. DE 6-6500 x com- a total of and a year ago to He served as an army Youth Group Eyes ‘Coddled Kids’ hold its regular Sunday evening meeting on Oct. 16 at the church. This week a discussion will be held on the recent article in the Evening “Suburbia’s Members Post many compete in = Memor ial Chapels The Youth Congregation of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will Saturday ae | in Japan. entitled Coddled Kids.” are urged to come to * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area e Perfect accommodations for ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ‘© Parking adjacent to building — small or large attendance ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. in your take part in covering a most interesting and controversial subject. Refreshments will be served. Table Talks SUBURBAN PHONE The Rev. Philip Desenis, minister of Trinity United Church of Christ, is conducting a series of table talks each Monday evening NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach Continue 5206 North Broadway, 5-222 , 1-4740 3 (Just north Chicago of Foster). at the parsonage at 1139 Elmwood Ave. The topic is “What Can We Expect of Our Dorcas Circle Faith?” The Lutheran Dorcas Circle will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m, in the home of Mrs. Fritz Anderson of 570 Skokie Ave., Highland Park. recog- second place honors all over the country. He was decreed by officials co-chairman of 1500 Hackberry rom Kenton Rd., is a sophomore at Earlham College, Richmond, Ind. She is serving on the recreation James Burt, son of F. M. Burt of service, in scholarly publications and holds a Ph. D. from the University of Science Foundation FelHe spent the summer as a research physicist in from The community. He has been Rabbi at Solel for three years where he has made many innovations which have attracted national attention. He is the author of many articles a doctorate National lowship. working 1267 to the at and worship _ Bethlehem conducted meeting teaching Laymen’s Sunday at the Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Or will be held at Trinity United Church at 638 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Monday Oct. 17, at 8:30 p.m, The guest speaker for the evening is Rabbi Arnold Wolf of Congregation Solel. His topic will be ‘The Promises and Problems of Suburbia.” a John with Beth Or Sisterhood To Hear Rabbi Wolf pha fraternity at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., where he is active in Frases a services. child Succah family service. Rabbi David Ceder- of class. George and degree 8, each the institution for retarded children in Palatine. Many people took advantage of the invitation issued to the public by the Congregation and came to see the Succah. The Religious School held its Suecot Consecration Service for the entire school on last Friday night. This was part of a special War- University. * Oct. to view the transportation and his classmates, brought canned food as an offering of thanks and charity. These were collected and sent to Little City, a non-sectarian Dr., at Air Force McGuire bus the school with everfruits of the harvest. Saturday, came with nursery service beginners and junior services are conducted. Free prayers of thanks. The Succah was decorated by the Sisterhood and children of greens and reorganized staff of 28 persons. Gospel Light publications are being taught on a closely graded basis. There is a class for each grade in school plus a choice of one or three elective courses for adults. of Succot which celeharvest by building the Succah on the grounds Lutheran Altar Guild Mrs. H. R. Gleason of 706 Deerpath Dr. will have a meeting of the Zion Lutheran Altar Guild at her home on Tuesday at 8 p.m. adult competition because of his|tional by the A.A.U., scheduled outstanding ability and proficiency, |to be held in Japan. * es * winning seven first place chamEdward Grant, son of Mr. and pionships in these divisions. Ronald hopes to represent the |Mrs. Arnold Grant of 1016 SheriAve., is attending Bethany United States in the sport of Judo|dan in the 1964 Judo Olympics, sanc- |College at Lindsborg, Kansas. tf. AND Funeral Jewish COMPANY Directors to the Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE SERVICE — Call Midway 3-5400 Complete facilities in your commu for prompt service... Lee J. Fur Jules L. Furth, and their staff, wil personally arrange and conduct t entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs ritual with reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue d �Fig Fe aid KTAN, ) aire ai i: ; fe A : Concert Series Has _ Few Memberships - Still Available Eastern Star Meet Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Wednesday evening, Oct. 19, at 7:30 in the Masonic Schneider, | Mrs. John V. Spachner, presi- _ dent and program chairman of the _ Highland Park Community Concert - Association _ to the reports selling that response campaign is well _ ahead of the same period last year, _ but there still are a few member- | ships available. The sale ends when | the seating capacity of Highland Park High School auditorium, | where the concerts are held, is - reached. | If you want a series membership | and have you may not been make called direct upon, application 4to Mrs. Charles D. Spencer, secretary, ID 2-7550, or by sending a | check for $8 to her at 1619 Ravine | Dr. The subscription concerts. a will be No covers single all five concert ticket sold. hall, nounces. A social the meeting. Returns Mrs. Worthy To hour Ferry will anfollow Hall Susan Zellmer, 3543 has started classes at School, Lake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Warren she is a junior at the independent college school for girls. Arrest Hugo Matron, Krenn Ave. Ferry Hall Daughter of C. Zellmer, 91-year-old preparatory Hotelman William Underwood, 52, an employee of the Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel, was awakened early in the afternoon of Oct. 4 by Highland Park police, near the bridge in Port Clinton and taken to the station. He scored .23 on the Breatholizer. ighland Park NEWS Jr. Audubon Will. Building Department Lists 12 New Homes Crash on Sheridan Highland Continue Meetings Twelve new single-family residences during September, valued at $342,150, are reported by the Highland Park department of building and zoning. Twenty-five home alterations, the addition to Highland Park Hospital, new and remodelled business and industrial construction and other work brought the total permits to 51, valued at $818,635. September 1959 figures were 62 at $917.129. Fees Total $3,000 Plus Fifty-six sanitary sewer taps, 12 storm sewer taps and 14 water taps were made. Also reported were 55 electrical, 21 heating, 18 driveway, two septic, two sign and 13 miscellaneous permits; an dan electrical registration. Fees collected totalled $3,081.42. There was one appeal from department rulings. Through Winter The Highland department Park Recreation announces registration for the Junior Audubon Society on Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 4:00 p.m., at the Recreation Center. During the summer Junior Audubon months a Society was form- ed in and it was tinue activities year. decided to throughout conthe The Recreation Department has been fortunate in getting the services of Preston Davies, a teacher in Edgewood School, as the instructor of the Audubon Group. Davies has had much outdoor education experience with the Boy L L A B T FOO Scout organization, in private camps, schools, and summer shops as science teacher. work- Park police report a crash in the 600 block of Sheridan Rd. Saturday afternoon, but no damage to the cars involved. A ticket was issued to Robert Martin of Waukegan for improper: passing after he collided with Horace Greenberg of Chicago. Both were southbound, according to the report, when Martin saw an oncoming third car and tried to get. back behind Greenberg. Hamster Bites Three Debbie Freehling of 129 Belle Ave. took her hamster to Elm Pl. School Oct. 4. It bit her and two other nine-year-old girls on the fingers while they were playing with it on the playground, Highland Park police report, The others were Marjorie Altman of 117 Belle Ave. and Janet Fleischmann of ‘1620 Ravine Ter. ek. Win FREE Tickets to NORTHWESTERN Home Games! Win ALCYON THEATRE Passes JUST FOLLOW SIMPLE RULES BELOW On this page are 20 teams whose games will be played SatOctober 15. On the entry coupon, write your name and address and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. Be SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled y in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will re@ ceive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-NOTRE DAME game on Oct. 22. The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND #PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14. \AAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAMAAALDAAAAAMAAMAAAMAAMAMMAMMAOMMAMOAM q ‘ HIGHLAND ‘ PARK NEWS TOTAL CONTEST SCORE FOOTBALL : Games of Oct. 15. ‘ Nome sfoo5:: q Pebet ho ‘ { TOWN: ©. ctibat cnteecesasl es 4 ¢ ppp ppb ib bpp pp ppp p ppp ppp ppp ppp pphp hppa ppp paaba vwvvvvvwvvVvvvVvevvwvwvVvVvVvVvVe urday, At we FAST PHOTO COPIES and Pliable : PLASTIC LAMINATING of your Important Papers | POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central ila SWIZZ Ris s TREO es CAMEROONS Contest Co., Inc. Games October Highland 24 Hour Park High Highland Page 40 Park School vs. S.M.U. Syracuse Rd. So. vs. Morton Michigan for... PIZZAS PANCAKES Best ys. Kansas vs. vs. Holy Penn Cross State Mississippi vs. Maine Connecticut ys. California vs. & Prices in Town OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK What are your printing needs? Calling cards? Catalogs? We invite you to see these and hundreds of other printing jobs in process at our large plant every day. Singer can serve you re ‘—= Brown vs. Rice Dartmouth Deerfield CUT RATE LIQUORS DRIVE INN Famous Intentional Grounding Adding Machine & Typewriter e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS AL and JANE’S HUDDLE 406 Green Bay Rd. INN ID 2-3576 Highland Park at 645 Central No Job Is Too Big or Too Small For Singer! for 15 vs. Oklahoma Service 1539 HAL's Holding AL & JANE’S All Day—All Night Skokie Hwy. at Half Day Rd. Beverage Penn. ID 2-3700 Defensive 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Farmer Northwestern Co. Foul Pure Beef Hamburgers Bg Fuel Personal From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by ID 2-8550 | HIGHLAND | PARK Z 1;TERE EVAN ¢ ed Ball Illegally Touched, Kick ed Batt or Tulane California best, too... at no extra cost! Call for free quotation on } ) ; COMPLETE Painting & Decorating SUPPLIES | © GLASS OR SCREENS IN ALUMINUM STORM = your next job. Highland Park ID 2-5250 WINDOWS ® SUNGSR PRINTING & PUBLISHING 1747 Green Bay Rd. REPLACED The House of Color INMAN’S CO, PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave., ID 2-0528 Man in Motion PRINTING OFFSET & LETTER PRESS * DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING * BOOKLETS * HOUSE ORGANS * LETTERHEADS * STATEMENTS | OLSON PRINTING H.P. 616 Laurel Thursday, ID October it 2-0557 13, oe? eat 1960 Avi pk a) gree �Green Bay PTA Sets Oct. 19-20 For Its Clothes Exchange a esa Two brothers from Highwood, Etlo and Guido Corsini, are both receiving service awards from North Shore Gas company, after being with the company for 20 years. Etlo completed 20 years of service Sept. 30, and Guido celebrated his 20th year of service Oct. 2. Both men work out of the Gas company’s Deerfield Service Building. Etlo joined the company as a laborer and, in 1947, was promoted to pipeman first class—the position he now holds. He and his wife Agnes, have two children and reside at 5 Clay St. Guido also started with the gas company as a laborer. And since that time, he’s held the positions of pipeman second class, fitter helper, fitter second Plans for the Green Bay ParentTeachers first fund-raising project were completed at the meeting Tuesday, Oct. 11. A Clothing Exchange to be held at the school next Wednesday, Oct. 19, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and Trony.'7 Dan. tO: 9m. and, on Thursday, Oct. 20, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. will launch the group’s activities. Mrs. John Straus, ways and means chairman, and her committee have planned the exchange to finance the activities and projects of the group. In addition to raising funds, the exchange will give parents an opportunity to market good, used items. One-half of the proceeds will go to the PTA which will handle all the selling and general management of the exchange. Clothing may be brought to the school on Monday and Tesday be- Poodle Howard Huber of 460 Central Ave. was bitten on the leg the evening of Oct. 3, at Elm Pl. and Sheridan Rd., by Maurice Kanter’s poodle. Kanter, of 442 Elm Pl., was walking time. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTICE 25039 Bites the dog on a leash at the fore the sale and unsold items may be picked up on Friday following the sale. Members who wish to provide clothing or to help in any way are requested to call Mrs. Straus, ID 2-5108. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of Nov., 1960, is the claim date in the estate of FRANCES K. HAAK, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Tilinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All _ claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. CHARLES FREDRICK PARSONS, JR. Executor BEHANNA and ENGBER, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-4304 10/6-13-20/60—239 the north shore’s smallest Moley TV 670 Central DAY Ave., discount house! H.P. ID 2-2042 e class, and his present post of fitter first class. and 630 Guido and his wife, Lena, their two children Green Bay Rd. live at Revoke Licenses The latest list from Springfield of drivers’ licenses revoked for driving while intoxicated includes the name of Nick Kobrinik, 1698 First St., Highland Park. According to the same release, the license of William M. Rosen- baum of 409 Green Bay Rd. has been suspended for three moving violations within one year. Probationary permits were issued to E. S. Clarke of 540 Cherokee Rd. and Myrtle E. Todes, 738 Broadiew Ave. Hurt in Crash Oliver McKinney, 59, of Evanston, suffered lacerations of the left knee in a crash at Clavey and Old Skokie Valley Rds. Oct. 5, Highland Park police report. They gave a ticket for right-of way Bryan Husted failure to the of to yield the other driver, Waukegan. 150° hot water is always on tap identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. For information, call Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Brady of Lincolnshire in a flameless electric Twin heating units in a new Fast Electric Water Heater heat water as fast as it’s used. There’s no “saving up” for it to do the laundry or dishes. It’s always there—150° hot— when and where you need it. closet. No pilot to light. Once Fast Electric Water Heater There’s no pilot to light or to smell. Compact tank-type ice for over 20 years. installed, a new is on its own. go out, nothing models fit in a kitchen kitchen Modern counter-top models fit in your or laundry (offer extra work space, too). No flues are needed. No vents or long pipe runs. Electric Water Heaters last longer than any other kind; many have been in servWhen you build, buy an appliance or remodel your kitchen, keep in mind the unique advantages of a flameless electric water heater. GO Public Service Company So Clean, So Safe, So Modern © Commonwealth Edison Company Thursday, October 13, 1960 Page 41 �hurch Cross Stolen Joins Marines . A wooden cross 12x6 inches with ivory figurine is missing New Driver Crashes + Mary Tondi, 55, of 129 S. Central Ave., Highwood, was just com- from east chapel wall of Trinity Epis- Two police ward Murfey of 1333 St. Johns Ave., during the last week of Sep- driver’s license in Waukegan Sept. 27 when she sideswiped two other cars and got a ticket for an improper right turn. The other drivers were John tember. The value is unknown. The Navarre of Des Plaines and George church, 425 Laurel Ave., dighland Park police report. The loss was discovered by Ed- doors of the chapel are open most back from Petersen of getting 418 in a Highwood f the time. were Ik Music Classes Highland Parkers Waukegan Yellow eastbound, Ave., Cab. Both on Deer- stopped field Rd. at Skokie Valley Rd. Total interested damage to the was $775, according Park police. in folk music and guitar may enroll in three to cars Highland st provide their own instruments. For further information Dhone Mrs. Marc Nissenson, ID 2- 12 or Keith Kartman, ID 2-6120. Jack Frech, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frech of Cloverdale Ave., enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps Sept. 7 and left the following day CANINE REPAIR TV and Radio Repairs Color Specialists Same Day Service by MARY SHULER CALL ANY WI 697 THE TIME 5-1401 Pick-Up Waukegan Rd. 7 ELE EL EEE TLE LE LETT graduated from County & Delivery RCA EP EL CEP LE ETT LTT) DOOR OPERATORS SERVICE ETT On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating — TREE Official with © Septic Tanks ¢ Catch Basins Pumped Residential ° ¢ Refuse Rubbish Evanston - Commercial 454 Central ID 2-2883 Stump WING’S TREE EXPERTS 26 ELM, WOOSTER LAKE INGLESIDE, ILLINOIS or Call AL 4-3034 for the GRRO TRAE EAE LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES inc. Established Office and WI West 1885 Nursery Deerfield Deerfield Road Western AUTO SEAT R.R. COVERS WAYS! cleaned ARie headers LONGER: LIFE: With the All-New qUSTOM COATED* 1-4636 stump & UPHOLSTERING Bonded Latest cutter ’ At A Jensen Furniture *OUTLIVES UNCOATED PROTECTO Co. 1770 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, EMpire Savings lhe MUFFLER Over 2,000 Samples shavings left, good fertilizer BE SAFE NOT SORRY TREE REMOVAL To Shavings etd P47 NG G TRIMMING : CABLING 2 i PATCHING TI NAG 45 years Experience Fabrics Free Estimates Ill. 2-1710 Opposite OLD ORCHARD Corner Skokie & Golf Rd. 4813 Simpson OR 6-0066 MOVERS WE MOVE YOU WITHOUT TEARS! SPECIAL RATES on Padded Van Service to and from Chicago & Suburbs PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING WARD 5-0035 North SAVE 2 q BRR 2-2028 Designers SPEC. home ILL. SERRE RRR RRR ee FURNITURE REPAIR —Makes stump removal no problem —Stump chipped below ground 14” —No damage to lawns, walks, drives A apt. PARK, Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Inspector ID All work guaranteed by expert tradesmen. EXPERTS Licensed by the State Introducing a new power From Watch HOME REPAIR HIGHLAND each. Fabric Shop & KI 6-2292 Insured WING'S TREE EXPERTS —Only SHERIDAN and washed. $65. Apt. bldgs. Windows scraped, puttied, using Dutch Boy paint, $2.25 Hand Bound 3-1622 a Smile Watch RANCH Entire release serious details, comes ewe bs HOME SERVICES etc. and from a workingman’s family, and the older of the two has run away from home before. Exterior, one coat, $125. Interior painting, $25 per room. a Service & and & Machine Button Holes Vogue CENTRAL Leading Belts youngest in his pockets, While police do not names of juveniles in trouble, or give identifying they did say that at least one prepared. TELEPHONE Sweaters, Leslie Blumen- Don: CORNER EEE TT EE EET TT Tht. DRESSMAKERS’ SERVICE UNiversity SERVICE before Delinquency COMPANY 722 Main ID being 293 the asked what he was trying to conceal. When he refused to answer, a search found the revolver in his waistband and two full boxes of cartridges in his jacket pockets. Leeds MONOGRAMMING one of our display advertising Phones are when kept his hands JEWELER — WATCH HI 6-5080 2-4500 and get the complete HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE Hulse. house, 24, get home to Glencoe. Police noticed that the Park Detention hearing Sept. thals’ wire haired fox terrier bit him on the left thigh, Highland Park police were told some days later. flag a ride. They first told a story that they were lost and trying to ¢ FCC Approved ¢ U.L. Approved ¢ 1 Yr. Guarantee representatives. DISPOSAL Minard a RCA RADIO CONTROLLED Buttons — story from Juvenile pending B: AN FOR WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Call IDlewood Highland Park High School in June, and will be in the Marines for the next three years. Call: ID 2-4154 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Ill. ELE on The squad car was eastbound when the two boys were noticed near the Skokie ditch, trying to He GARAGE METHODS STYLES up Calif. GROOMING Deerfield PTwien LATEST AND picked ELECTRONICS Poodle Grooming of petitions CARE TURNER'S TV LAB evening Blumenthal Ln., told from Midway airport for San Diego, T TV boys Thursday were Lake Judge the last Park Ave. W at 9:15 p.m., with the gun and a hundred cartridges. One is 16 years old; the other 14. They have been placed in the ymmunity House. Classes will be ld on Wednesday afternoon and ening, starting Oct. 12. Students at Highland They Home, course Daniel Poppe of 903 County Line Rd. was delivering mail to the H. plans to force a driver to take them to Wisconsin, by threatening with a .22 caliber revolver. They expected to stay in Wisconsin until they were 18 years old, when they imagined they would be of age. Winnetka a group Postman Bitten E. a temporary ypal ing Runaway Boys Plan Gunpoint Ride ANDERSON MOVERS ID 2-0087 Agent for Trans-American Van Service, Inc. FOR SALE: * Yes, that’s how Township, Lake many Forest, Lake homes Bluff 18,791 in Highland and Ft. SALESMEN“ Park, Sheridan Highwood, will read Deerfield, the ads on CALL IDlewood 2-4500 and Reserve Space Thursday, Vernon this page. Today! October 13, 1960 | �HPHS Film and =} ghey Social Show Work life iy really started evening was swing- highlighted a great performance by Miss Lill. There was Mrs. Lawrence Tayne, 543 Clavey Ct., will join members of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau to view a film giving the case history of one of the children helped by the Bureau. The meeting is scheduled Wednesday, Oct. 19, at 8:30 p.m., in the Northbrook Youth Center. Mrs. Mary Lawrence, executive director of the Jewish Children’s ing last Saturday at ‘“‘Topsy-Turvy.” The To Mrs. Fred Ruben, 487 Sumac Rd., by our own really a switch when many of the Junior girls asked the Soph boys. Alice With Children Carol Block Nagel Bureau, will narrate the film which is titled “Deep Well.” The lighter side of the evening will include a series of party games being planned by Mrs. Robert Cooper, 233 Southgate Dr., Northbrook. Mrs. Norman Ruttenberg, 557 Sumac Rd., will serve on the hospitality committee. wm lysis Associate 0 BLOCK ROTH YOUNG face nwante: d hair from é e will a u shaped, hairline b of arms, ’ Newer Method restyled with the P HAIR OVAL REM Diathermy ) Short Wave ( 1893 Sheridan Rd. JD Suite 111 Highland Park Buy and hold U. S. Savings 2-880 Bonds. Watrous and Ricky Schwab, Pat Bernard and Kenny Brecher, Susie Greenfield and Bill Newmann, Mickie Maiorano and Larry Rosen, and Sandi Rankin and Stanley Korshak are some of the odd pairs. But things more were when reversed a lonely Dag. even Frosh asked their first high school COMET 1961 BETTER COMPACT CAR turna- ... HE bout. Seen together were Sue Fisher and Jim Gidwitz, Barb Olson and Mike Rosenhouse, Nancy Lawrence and Ricky Schlos, and Jeanie Pollock and Ritchie ica. me ™, SEE THE NEW VALUE-PACKED Phil Friedman, sophomore. The Frosh girls really enjoyed attend- ing Snnnnnaet ff egacta \, : Foa. Goo! To all the girls who were at Karen Rae’s baby party last weekend, we say Goo! Life isn’t all peaches and cream. Just as Jeff Leckie of our Varsity football team was recovering from his leg injury, Chuck Adler took his place at the sidelines by breaking his foot in our heartbreaking loss to Waukegan, Congratulations to the 17 National Merit semi-finalists, and also to National Honor Society. Grades are coming out soon so let’s all buckle down and THIMK!! Mental (4 COMPACT CAR WITH 4 FINE-CAR STYLING Health Assn. To Honor Rep. Dawson On Welfare “Community Bond Clinics: Their Role In Meeting Our Mental Health Needs,” will be the subject of Dr. Irene Josselyn, psychiatrist and consultant, at the annual meeting Monday night (Oct. 17) of the North Shore Mental Health Association. Discuss The Welfare session, as Needs scheduled for 2 ~ ERR 8 o’clock in the Winnetka Community House, 620 Lincoln Ave., also will hear Mrs. Frances Dawson, representative in the state legisla- ture from the 7th senatorial district, on the “November 8th Welfare Bond Issue, An Important Stepin Meeting the Needs of Our Mental Institutions.” Mrs, Dawson is expected to stress the importance of proper voting procedures in assuring issue. Dr. Mary passage Giffin, of the medical The only compact with fine-car styling A spirited sense New Thrift Power170 of proportion gives Comet the most successful styling in the compact-car field. New rustproof aluminum grille, exquisite new interior fabrics, new fine-car appointments everywhere. bond direc- The tor, will give the annual report on the clinic. Mrs. Arthur Freeman, of Acorn Lane, president of the association, will preside. first family-size compact Comet’s 114” wheelbase One-year (longer than any other compact’s) provides spacious comfort other compacts sacrifice. There is room for six grownups and a family-size load of luggage besides. or 12,000-mile COMET ...THE NO. 1 FOR Your Comet dealer is tion, He will be glad to show you a copy of his new warranty. omet For all the better compact car its fine-car flair, family size, big-car ride and value features, Comet’s priced with or below compacts of other makers. SEE warranty full year, whichever comes first. See him to obtain full informa- smoother than many standard cars. And you'll find that Comet turns, parks and handles almost as easily as a baby carriage. of other makers Comet now offers two extending his warranty on 1961 Comets to 12,000 miles or one Big-car ride—small-car handling The refined suspension (plus the 114” wheelbase) makes Comet’s ride steadier and Priced with or below compacts engine for’61 economy engines—the standard Thrift Power Six plus the new optional Thrift Power 170, for 11% faster highway passing, 22% better acceleration on hills. ’61...AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER, LINCOLN-MERCURY TODAY DIVISION rd MotorCompany, WIN A NEW COMET OR MERCURY! 50 CARS GIVEN AWAY FREE! ENTER NOW IS THE TIME CHRISTMAS See Our New October THE MERCURY-COMET SWEEPSTAKES, OCT. 6 TO OCT. 31. ORDER EASY TO ENTER. SEE YOUR DEALER Subject to state and TODAY! local raqulatinna. CARDS Studio Books Today! 645 CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, TO ID 3-0230 13, 1960 HIGHLAND 1890 First St. PARK = LINCOLN-MERCURY, Highland Park Inc. ID 2-6300 Page 43 �! SURE SAVE Lond wud We (Save Dairy 10c) Fresh—Half & Half SOUR &:" ]5¢ (Save Creamy Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. (SAVE (SAVE 41c) Del Geisha Solid Pack White Meat 12c) Rich—Fresh COTTAGE CHEESE ':,;* 9 33c) Monte—Sliced (Save 30c) Special Offer— or Halves CLING PEACHES COFFEE 4x99 fi Maxwell House INSTANT 79- FREE! 1 Can of GEBHARDT’S Hot With Purchase crosse & mA efe (Save some added information that will start you on your way to a lovely combination of Fine China and compliments galore from the head of the household. anta 6 PRESTIGE IMPORTED Unlike other substitute china! fired only “bargain’’ materials, It is molded in the genuine baking from for porcelain this rare is genuine oriental the china made delicate can high and {; quality bs thrice- Hes translucency that fee have. % Start your sets now. Beautiful Christmas Gifts or a # lovely Porcelain China Service all your own. This is the popular Prestige pattern, consisting of complete settings, plus completer pieces of soup dishes, salad bowls, fruit i dishes, sugar and creamer, gravy boat, service platter, # covered casserole and open baker. cross raggedy ann—cut raggedy ann—cut PONS AT $2.49, MAILED IN ALL, ONLY 99c COUPON. START t COLLECTION OF FINE SURE SAVE STORE FOR YOU 18 WITH C SURE HOME ON YOUR {2 10c baat Be jak gr. beans 6 ©... 89c (save wax "= raggedy 28c) 6 23 89¢ ann—garden (save 28c) peas fresh 622.89c raggedy ann—pineapple (save 17c) drink fresh HOME [°° 10c elbo grapefruit GET FIRST 4 PIECE PLACE SETTING ONLY VALUED jc; 10c macaroni Fine 1 Oc cross macaroni red of plastic and clays no. 300 cans thin spaghetti PATTERN imitations cross red You'll set a lovely table with this genuine imported China. gardens beans kidney red PORCEAIN CHINA FAMOUS = 2 «ns. 65¢ (plus btl, dep.) country QUALITY, SIZE f& SAVE 50% FINE KING 99¢ (Save 13c) ROOT BEER, ORANGE, LEMON-LIME f 6-btl. world’s best buy—(saved over 50%) and you can, too, if you shop Sure Save now. That’s where you'll find this fine china on display with completer sets and all. Here’s GENUINE, — i ans pepsi- r 6: 39¢ Porcelain China) Translucent as moonlight—rings like a bell—my famous Prestige pattern imported porcelain china is the ON —_bed fas con chili carne of Us Together! New of ee Wait Until He Sees the Two (Me And My Chili Sauce OSCAR MAYER WIENERS a real husband pleaser! '1 Dog SAVE MAILED WAY $1.50 COUTO A CHINA. INQUIRE IN YOUR FURTHER INFORMATION. = 4 *cn 99e daily—(save 10c) cake angel food,:. 29c capodimonte ° pizzasauce jn 9c 8-02. FREE—can of Hunt’s tomato sauce with purchase of one pkg. McCor- mick spaghetti sauce mix. both 23¢ klien’s 5 varieties chocolates?2,,,..49¢ Page 44 Thursday, October 13, 1960 �NOW IS THE TIME TO Prices Available Thru This Sat., Oct. GO! 15th. (SAVE 28c) (SAVE Hills 30c) Bros.—Drip or Regular COFFEE (SAVE 8c ON Campbell's 3 CANS) (Save 20c) Raggedy Ann, In Heavy Syrup Rich TOMATO Kraft Salad Dressing PEAR | MIRACLE HALVES & 09 u. s. choice (eye of the round) serve after tenderizing with adolph’s meat tenderizer—cuts and eats like butter $1.29 golden round roast ....... u. s. choice FAMILY STEAK ™ A QO Sirisom u. s. choice boneless rolled meaty-made from pure beef ROAST RUMP FREE A TRAY OF (4 to 5) RIPE TOMATOES—25c VALUE u. s. choice ROUND (SAVE 4c Assorted STEAK PKG.) Flavors .... . 69c lb. HIGHLANDER 22 Flavors _.....:?*%y, O9€ O’ LAKES . Strictly Fresh—All Salted or Unsalted [3=58q U. S. No. O’ LAKES LAND DESSERTS f chem 5<, MORRELL SLICED BACON LAND 2 Pints, But ONE GET FREE 53¢ rath wieners...............™ 79c\ib. ....... : Whit wen EGGS 69x 49<. 1 Quality RUSSET PEARS | us ctoic FOR STEAK EATERS | BEEF LOINS » 7% 3.39. FREEZER SALE! 716 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD COMMONS FREE Thursday, October 13, 1960 ROAD SHOPPING PLAZA We will cut to your order and freezer wrap FREE of charge. All packages are labeled. PARKING Page 45 �OF GG VT Rec. Center Open For Teens Every Friday Evening UY, be be be ON ey EP be be be Tir vk ck ee OS a a building will be in use for dren from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Following the skating period, the Recreation department staff will conduct activities for high school students which will include table tennis, badminton, games, dancing, etc. The soda bar will be open for pop, ice cream and light refresh(Continued on page 50) Oe a *Do you have? The roller skating by grade school chil- David Joseph, president, and the Highland Park Recreation Board, at the October meeting, made plans to open the Recreation Center for High School boys and girls on Friday evenings from 8:30 to 11:30 i Lb be he ws ee be be AUTEM Aedes he ee bp he Z p.m. This program starts Oct. 21 and will continue until Spring vacation. Hair Styling Tinting PO uhackaches >—bad > , posture , >—grating sounds in neck >—headaches 3—high blood pressure >—Nnervous tension >—numbness in hands or feet PSO Bleaching Permanents eT >—_sacro-iliac pains >—sciatic nerve pains 1pP—shoulder pains Manicuring $—slipped disc EP >——spinal curvature >—stiff or wry neck $—stomach trouble Cvaug ; When physical distress develops following back or neck injuries, ¢ pback strains or bad falls, contact¢ Chouly "Sibn |Byour Chiropractor without delay. » Workmen’s Compensation ande pAccident Insurance cases accepted. ¢ }DR. FREDRICK A. MOKRASCH, OFFER 2 Weeks ONLY!) Ln Ln La he Ma Ma Mr Mh 508 ID 2-2330 Central HURRY FRAGASSI Deluxe and TV for a Brass Home TV STAND When You ALL NEW SLIM SAVE MONEY, SHORTCUTS...NO RD. DEERFIELD ENTRANCE OPEN Patrol Leader At PRINTED Only TV PRODUCTION CIRCUITS! & FRIDAYS 378995 THE CARAVAN MODEL F2105C Advanced "Slim Classic’' styled cabinet in Charcoal Gray Color Keeps your lawn green, healthy and spanking clean... inone tenth the time of hand raking! See our complete selection, a Parker for every sweeping Styling LESS FRAGASSI-TO-YOU GIANT-SIZE TRADE-IN Enjoy Zenith’s Finest ¢ Sunshine® ¢ Picture Sound-out-front ¢ Pull-push Tube speaker On/Off control Performance ¢ Full power Features transformer ¢ Cinelens® Picture Glass * Monopole Antenna " PERSONAL Repair ALL Transistor Inc. DEERFIELD, DEERFIELD Slim! Trim! Classic We Are Fully Equipped and Trained to Promptly 5-1800 THE of Camp This 172 sq. in. of rectangular picture area NO MONDAYS a Senior Initiated PORTABLE TO 13, The family lives at 1325 St. Johns. 1961 WI ROAD Douglas, The three were initiated into the Order of Arrow during the summer camping program at Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan. Buy 19” overall diag. picture meas, DEERFIELD 46 a Life Scout, TO & APPLIANCES, Page and Member of the Order of Arrow is awarded outstanding Scouts for their camping activities. It is an honorary award. Both young Schellinkouts attend school here— Ron is a junior at Highland Park High School and Doug is an 8th grader at Edgewood School. AGASSI THE 35 Troop 33 and a Star Scout. save you money in fewer service headaches, greater operating dependability. Every chassis connection is carefully handwired, handsoldered, components are firmly fastened to a rugged metal base. AT Troop 33, Lincoln School, and his sons, Ronald, 17, Junior Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 33, and an active member of Explorer Post A Zenith's TV chassis is handcrafted to 803 Three Arrow Scouts in one family may not be a national record, but it certainly is a very unique record in Scouting. Here are John Schellinkout, left, chairman of the Fathers’ Committee of (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) Chiropractor 524 Waukegan Avenue, Highwoods = ID 2- 0125 | and WI 5-3330 ‘ A bis 5 COMMONS ‘TIL 9 P.M. SHOPPING CENTER ILL. Radios NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wed. ‘til Noon OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. -1 P.M, RAVINA HARDWARE Your One Stop Store Housewares - Toys 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Thursday, October 13, 1960 �In commerce, as in art, it is rare indeed that a creation emerges so inspired in concept and so flawless in execution that it is destined, at the outset, for certain greatness. ...anew “oneness” of contour and shape... . a new relationship of interior to silhouette. Inside, the story is equally remarkable. And yet, it seems not too soon to say that the Cadillac car of 1961 will take its place among the most memorable achievements of the automotive craft. Here is new roominess in every dimension. Head room, seat height, and entrance room, for example, have been notably increased with impressive results in greater comfort and luxury for driver and passengers. Its clean, classic form introduces a new look for the world’s motor cars to emulate. There’s a new proportion of glass to steel And as its beauty is . . . so its performance does—incredibly nimble and quick... smooth and floating . . . quiet and obedient. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED Cadillac’s new engine is the very essence of controlled power . . . steering is feather light and sure . . . and Cadillac’s new ride seems to make the roadway literally vanish beneath the wheels. This is one car you must see and drive for yourself. The facts are simply too numerous and too exciting to aceept second hand. It’s the 1961 Cadillac—and we know that you'll agree that true greatness is written all over it. CADILLAC DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 FIRST STREET Thursday, October 13, 1960 ° HIGHLAND PARK Page 47 �Special Gifts Grou lingwood Rd.; Ralph I. Berman, 1100 Golf Ave.; Harry R. Block, 40 Lakeside Pl.; Arthur I. Caplan, 1175 Wade St.; Robert B. Cook, 273 Park Ave.; Harvey L. Davis, 1087 Working on Chest Contributions Daily Golf One of the busiest of the Community Chest Committees is the Special Gifts group, which for the past few weeks, has been visiting Highland Parkers on behalf of this year’s drive. This committee, under the guidance of Edward M. Glazier, 337 Delta Rd., the chairman, will account for a good percentage of the total amount collected for the Chest. Assistant chairmen are Howard I. Berman, 1078 Golf Ave., Ralph Ettlinger, Jr., 1370 Lincoln Ave., So., Mrs. Arthur S. Freeman, 65 Acorn Ln., Mrs. Irving B. Harris, 2441 Woodbridge Lane, Harvey S. Lederman, 1291 Linden Ave., Robert S. Rothschild, 810 Kimball Rd., Roy D. Simon, 1540 Sheridan Rd., and Edward Sonnenschein, 366 Flora PI. Committee Members The committee calling upon residents includes: Alfred S. Alschuler, 781 Sheridan Rd.; George Barr, 200 Hazel Ave.; Leonard a: J. Bennett, 934 Rol- Rd.; Mrs. Wm. J. Friedman, 55 Sycamore PI. Irving Gerson, 346 Sumac Rd.; Harold M. Gilden, 1367 Lincoln Ave., So.; Herbert L. Goren, 1350 Forest Ave.; Charles W. Greengard, 153. Blackhawk Rd.; Arthur I. Grossman, 418 Briarwood PIl.; Mrs. J. Parker Hall, 2369 Maple Lun.; John Cole Harvey, Jr., 1463 Cavell Ave.; Howard D. Hirsch, 1070 Golf Ave.; James C. Hirsch, 568 Burton Ave. Howard F. Kahn, 1469 Sheridan Rd.; Sheldon Karon, 913 Rollingwood Rd.; Harry W. Kirchheimer, 1790 Clavey Rd.; Jack M. Kissilove, 845 Kimballwood Ln.; Mrs. Herbert A. Klee, 1149 Crofton Ave.; Philip Koenig, 80 Lakeview Ter.; Sanford H. Levey, 1303 Lincoln Ave., So.; Mrs. Edward Loeb, 240 N. Deere Park Dr., E.; Theodore R. Loeb, 251 Cary Ave.; Milton A. Lubin, 360 Iris Ln.; Herbert Luke, 940 Rollingwood Rd. Sidney W. Mandel, 1534 Knollwood Ln.; J. Clifford Moos, 1298 Linden Ave.; Thomas Nathan, 62 Acorn Ln.; Mrs. Sidney Natkin, 773 YOU THINKING ABOUT A FENCE?) Two Cars Stoned, Windshield Broken A Highland Park high school girl and a gas station attendant reported car windows broken, apparently by thrown stones, to High- land Park police last Thursday. Daryl MacIntire of 1319 Linden Ave. found a small hole and numerous cracks in the windshield of her Volkswagen. The damage was done in the high school parking lot some time between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Leo Mattei of 236 Llewellyn Ave. Highwood, heard a noise in the rear of the Cities Service Station at 535 Roger Williams found a window parked there. at 10:43 p.m. He cracked in a Jeep Green Bay Rd.; Haskell Richards, 945 Rollingwood Rd.; Walter S. Ruekberg, 974 Princeton Ave.; Joseph S. Scher, 178 Indian Tree Dr.; Philip G. Schwartz, 1346 Lincoln Ave., So.; Mrs. M. E. Shire, 2404 St. Johns Ave.; Albert Simon, Jr., 922 Judson Ave. Peter P. Sloss, 936 Judson Ave.; Mrs. David B. Stern, Jr., 60 Prospect Ave.; Mrs. Robert Sturman, 1305 Lincoln Ave., So.; Seymour Waldman, 1789 Old Briar Rd.; Harvey M. Walken, 956 Bob-O-Link Rd.; Joseph M. Weil, 1073 Lincoln Ave., So.; William D. Weinberg, FOUR-FOOT-LONG prize of Peter yellow Andreotti’s um winning No. film, “AFRICAN JOHN McGOWAN 831 Maple Downers Legion 145 will meet Auxiliary Tuesday Unit Nov. SAFARI.” Call or write now. FILM ENTERPRISES Grove, Illinois WO 8-0657 Hii itt the PICTURED Canly Jains HERE but his the real fig trees 1, November 1 carded eye glass frames according to Rehabilitation Chairman, Mrs. Philip Cole. Christmas preparations are underway and members are asked to volunteer their services in December to assist in wrapping Christmas gifts. The Highland Park Unit cosponsored a dance at Downey Oct. 13 for the patients. Mrs. Oscar Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, George Duffy, and Mrs. Cole, volunteer workers, sented the Highland Park IS OUR STOCKADE FENCE, — (Paid a most popular yard enclosure that enhances the beauty of your home—and from at the Legion Memorial Bldg, at 8 p.m., according to the president, Mrs. Richard Swatzler. Mrs. Jerry Leaming will show and narrate pictures of her trip to Europe. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Bernard P. Sheehy and her committee, Members are asked to remember the patients at Downey, and bring magazines, candy, gum for them; also dis- Iverson, | figs Legion Auxiliary Meets American A professionally filmed color movie of your family is a wonderful treasure. Your family together, your home & hobbies, your son playing football—forever recorded on moving film. 8mm or 16mm. Consultation concerning your “possible” family movie will include a showing of my award is unusual, are (background). Several other Highwood back yards also have figs, grown from cuttings out of Mr. and Mrs. Andreotti’s back yard at 117 Prairie Ave. A COLOR FILM OF YOUR FAMILY! | has er al |, squash garden Mrs. Philip repreUnit. Political Advertisement) INFORMATION increases the value. We also have many other styles of authentic Early American fence styles to suit any purpose and all architectural design, This is the fence made from Northern Michigan’s White Cedar—the world’s most durable wood. It never needs painting, it is prefabricated at the mill. Installation is fast and simple. The price is low. and NIXON JEWELRY 6 ft. high per lin. foot WATCH FOR advance with a broad grin and outstretched hand toward someone you thought was a friend “long time no see”—only to find out you were greeting a perfect stranger? If this happens often— unless you're in the habit of picking up strangers — maybe you should have your eyes examined. That hazy vision happens to most of us “after forty”— may mean you need glasses, If so the world hasn’t ended. You have us—with the smartest collection of glasses you ever saw. And we do a good job of grinding and fitting them too. Ask anybody! OUR SAWDUST PARTY’ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd ll CRAFTWOOD LUMBER 1590 COMPANY, Deerfield Just west of Route Road, Highland 41—Phone IDlewood and have questions, drop (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Che Ftouse of Vision ™ Ill. 2-0140 in to ask. If you believe in Nixon—no matter what your par- ty — show your choice with beautiful costume pieces. There is a wide selection — from 50c to $3.50. Bracelets, pins, tie-clasps and others. Drop in and visit Midwest CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN INC. Park, An odd combination—but we do have both! Think hard about this election. If you are an undecided independent Volunteers NI|X|ON Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO 1786 1891 First Highland Opp. (Paid @H.O.V. (West) Street Park C & NW station Political Advertisement) wer Page 48 Thursday, October 13, 1960 �THE BI PONTIAC IS HERE! eeeeeeeene New track-to-body wheels. trimmed proportion! The track Pontiac has the widest track of any car. And body width, more weight the Powered by the new, fuel-saving Trophy V-8 Engine! New fuel induction now that we’ve system gives this new free-breathing engine more air, makes gas go is the width directly is balanced between the between further. Eleven versions to select from. Horsepowers range from 215 to 348. For wheels. You ride with greater poise, maneuver with firmer control. best economy you can specify the dollarMore room, have been more comfort increased. inside! Headroom, Seats are higher, and legroom yet there’s more footroom saving clearance compression Economy V-8. ratio lets you use Its lower regular under the steering wheel. Doors are wider, swing open farther with no gas. Add it all up... it’s the Wide-Track jutting barriers to bump as you get in and out. way to travel! Try it! SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PETERSEN 1949 Thursday, Trophy October 13, 1960 T9, ST. JOHNS PONTIAC THE ONLY WIDE-TRACK CAR Pontiac has the widest track of any car. Body width trimmed to reduce side overhang. More weight balanced between the wheels for sure-footed stability. DEALER PONTIAC AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK Page 49 �‘Open Rec Center. Bottled Water (Continued Naturally groups are invited Co. NEW ARRI ALS _ Birth Announcements School And Service 46) to arrange with the recreation director for special parties or dances as part of this open house project. Spring Water Young People In page Dances sponsored by the Student Union and Student Activities committees will be held as scheduled. Delivered By... Mineral from ments. Individual Sparkling * Lynne Porter, at Southern IIlinois University, was one of a group of freshmen selected to attend the 1960 Fall Leadership Camp at Little Grassy Lake Oct. 7 and 8. This group was chosen from more than 300 applicants on the basis of high school and other activities. Mr. and Mrs. Donald E, Manhard of 816 Appletree Ln. announce the birth of their second Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. clubs and the Mrs. land, * * of of of 1161 * and to son, Mr. II, was James born D. Wil- children’s * grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Grzenia of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Henry of Yakima, * and Mrs. Wash. * * Carlo B. Alonzi of 1311 Oxfoird Rd. became parents of their fifth child, Laurie Ann, * on Oct. 7 Hospital. in Her the Highland brothers Park and sisters Put your cooking on a new “gold standard” with this new Deluxe gas range. Outstanding features make your cooking rate higher than ever. Girl Scouts And 2. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Doshier of Hartshorn, Okla... Mrs. W. IL. Crushelow of Houston, Texas and pledged to Delta are Jan, 7, David, 6, Michael, 4 and Susan 114. The paternal grand- Chi mother is Mrs. Deerfield. * * Brownies A Oct. To 36 $5.00 Down Months To Pay Earl former “gold stand- uniforms girl to for life Sales Floor Open 7 to 9 THURS. NIGHT! Company “The Friendly People”’ GAS RANGER may procure uni- also be pro- Thrift a.m. and from Shop 1 to op- 3 p.m. Senior Girl Scouts Want More Members Mrs. Walter Kopp and the girls from ‘her Senior Girl Scout Troop 15 invite all high school girls from the Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools to attend a Senior Scout meeting, Wednesday, Oct. 19, from 7 to 8 p.m. at the home of Carrol Kopp, 1040 Wilmot Rd. Mrs. Kopp says that the Moraine Girl Scout Council would like all high school girls to know that they are eligible to join a Senior Girl Scout troop. Former membership in the girl scout organization is not necessary or a prerequisite. The Senior Scout program, which is includes broad girls with and many community varied and service, invites interests. Troop 15’s other main program interest is camping. Mrs. Kopp, WI 5-3846, will provide additional information. of the to Mr. of * Ray, was born Highland Park Hos- and Mrs. Michael 11, Michael, 5, Ernest 859 Deerfield Rd. became ents of a daughter, Oct. Highland Park Hospital. * * * Mr, 821 scout exchange uniforms. erated by the Wilmot PTA in the lobby of the South Park School, Deerfield, every Wednesday from 9-11:30 @ Thermo-Set top burner © Keep-warm oven system @ Four 12,000 BTU top burners e@ All burners guaranteed the at Alonzi Lee, Alfred McCullar of Concord, Calif. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Medina Jr. Gustie, She will record name, address and phone number together with the size and type of uniform items. from 8 chela, Uniform Exchange wishing * * Johnny P. Russell of 2620 Duffy Ln. Their other children are James, 13, Mar- Have Mrs. Carlo son, * leader, will act as an agent for used girl scout you dozens of years-ahead STAR Mrs. pital, ard” of cooking performance ! GOLD are * Cornell and Ind., Jeanne Gourguechon, Jack’s sister, is a freshman at the University of Wisconsin. Both were graduated in June from HPHS. Jack and Jeanne were home this past weekend. features like these to bring you a new OR YOUR * Roy M. Sandlin, Exclusively styled to give maximum cooking convenience in a minimum of space, Caloric offers an extra-capacity 24x20" oven with a Silicone door seal and chrome non-tilt oven racks. Prepare a banquet with ease in this giant 6600 cubic-inch oven. Used convenience Frank Odessa * A Mr. has been fraternity. cured and Mrs. Mrs. both of Terre Haute, the grandmothers. year. direct. Clock outlet Sandlin announce They have two daughters, Denise, 3 and Donna, 11 months old. The Everyone @ L. Rd., Hospital. Ryan forms may call Mrs. Gustie to find what is available and from whom they may make the purchases broiler * Ray chon of 120 Deerfield Rd., a freshman at the University of Illinois, Only @ Hi-lo and The new 30-inch Caloric gas range has been awarded the American Gas Association's Gold Star ... your insurance that it's the best money can buy. Up seal Mr. for such honors, Lawrence students must achieve a 2.25 average for the two semesters, with 3.0 representing perfect A work. Approximately 17 per cent of the student body should contact WI 5-0823. Mrs. Gustie, door * Mrs. Waukegan Forest Everyone interested in procuring, selling or donating a used Brownie, Girl Scout or Leader uniform @ Silicone and is 19 Peter the arrival of their first child, Michael Ray, on Oct. 2 at Lake Mr. 944 Jack Gourguechon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Andre Gourgue- oven Chicago Oct. liams, 1034 Osterman Ave., Oct. 6 at the Highland Park Hospital. 2K wide on Hospital. academic year at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. To be eligible past @ Wide, of and maintained this high level of Lilburn academic achievement during the in... we'll show Jr., Park Peter Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. * Rosalie Ward, daughter of the George Wards of 714 Osterman Ave., has received scholarship honors for the work of the 1959-60 Come Edward Highland Elgin Manhard of Rock IsIll. are the grandparents. Mr. Student Union. Lynne is the daughter and Mrs. Winston Porter Clay Ct. the Angelos discussion groups. They represented student government, residence halls, special interest groups, de- partmental Donald 4 in Their son, months old. At the camp 25 upperclassmen lead 1629 Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 son, of the par- 7 at the and Mrs. Clayton Merrill Woodward Ave. announce birth of a daughter, Oct. 8 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named, Pamela Louise. She has a_ brother, Mark, 2 years old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lundal of Glenview. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Merrill of Skokie. Violin Recital To Be Given On Sunday Pupils of Mrs. Bruce Chase, 1520 Wilmot Rd., will be presented in a violin recital on Sunday at 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Chase will open the program with two selections. Students appearing are Allan Bengston, Claudia Blair, Judy Bohl, Diane Boratyn, Jennifer Chase, Pamela Chase, Stephanie Chase, Tom Karla Coffey, Gusti, Lisabeth Gerson, Mark Holbrook, Charles Katzenberg, Susan Lees, Suzi Lockwood, Julie Netter, Linda Parker, Sally Sterling, Linda Straub, Betty Wood and Madeleine Yerke. First on the and second program “honor were spots” earned by Betty Wood and Mark Holbrook, respectively. Concluding will be num- bers by the combined strings and a surprise, Assisting as hostesses are Mrs. J. D. Holbrook, Mrs. R. E. Coffey, Mrs. M. E. Katzenberg and Mrs. J. C. Wood for the social hour at the conclusion Mrs. Chase of the Evanston tra. of the recital. . is concert-mistress Symphony Orches- �Minimum Minimum Value $1.00 On on Every $5.00 Purchase Back Cover of the This of Merchandise Issue, During Advertised Garnett & Co.'s YORK BUYERS’ SALE NEW The Value USE THIS VALUABLE COUPON 1 TO SAVE A MINIMUM OF $1 ! $1.00 more you buy, the more you save! For example, if you make a $5.00 purchase, you pay only $4.00 and this coupon. A $10.00 purchase costs you only $8.00 and this coupon. You'll buy $40.00 worth for just $32.00 and this coupon, etc. One coupon needed for each department. Thousands more are available at the store for the asking. Sale starts Oct. 13 “$1.00 at 9 | a.m., lasts till the limited quantity Garnett F 3 Lo. Highland Park advertised is sold. "$700 �Minimum 10 | $1.00 On on USE THIS VALUABLE COUPON $1.00 1 TO SAVE A MINIMUM OF $1 Every the Minimum Value Back NEW $5.00 Purchase Cover of This of Merchandise Issue, During Advertised Garnett & Co.'s YORK BUYERS’ SALE The more you buy, the more you save! For example, if you make a $5.00 purchase, you pay only $4.00 and this coupon. A $10.00 purchase costs you only $8.00 and this coupon. You'll buy $40.00 worth for just $32.00 and this coupon, etc. One coupon needed for each department. Thousands more are available at the store for the asking. Sale starts Oct. 13 at 9 a.m., lasts till the limited quantity advertised is sold. “$1.00 Garnett Highland é Lo. Park “$1.00 �ae / HesT ast bast tagi CP . - HOFF. Gadi GUARANTEED om E 66 ee) * WIN! VA 1 DREAM HOME In PORT CHARLOTTE, FLORIDA Stroun A Beautiful RESORT HARBOR Home In Fabulous Port Charlotte, Florida... Plus A Week's vacation For 2 Via Northwest Orient Airlines! ROUND STEAK ...69° Colorado Corn-Fed Beef ® 2nd GRAND PRIZE— 1961 Nickey Chevrolet © PLUS OVER 1600 ADDITIONAL PRIZES Enter Now ... Enter Often! 100 100 Redeem COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE. MICKELBERRY'S Old Form rth 65° PORK Sausage LINKS. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities— Prices Effective Thru Sat., Oct. ISth, In Chicago And IWinois Suburban Stores Only National’s 100% GROUND BEEF Bee Ve NB NSD Aan With Limit Boneless Sal da, Se ea Seekoa EL ee eB Foe Sg RIES ane a oma Sat fae SE tad aoe One Wax Limit 303 Cans Kernel Or Cream eC RSE WE K ). Style Serve 98° STOKELY GOLDEN CORN With eI Salads RE ee PA OO Ié-oz. Per Bt. Customer — Coupon Orginal Expires Oct, 15th VALUABLE courON FOR Purchase Coupon Of Per One 13-02. Customer Jar — Coupon REDEEM ‘THis VALUABLE s EAS The One Ne) Sweet Fresh Expires Oct. 15th COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS be Ai 98° . Whole Coupon With Ri STAR SRE SA GS One ® EVERBEST CUCUMBER RELISH whi GreenOr Cut Of 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS OLTAL Half Gal. Cin. _ STORES FR STOKELY GREEN BEANS Purchase c AIRa FLAVORS > Cut The SaPR TOP TASTE—POPULAR FOOD THIS VALUABLE courON FOR REDEEM THis ce nana for 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS ety eS re gy 2 Lb, AG: STAMPS DERBY BARBECUE SAUCE [EAN CUBE STEAKS. « 89° RUMP ROAST ... 79 Pure —Lean REDEEM t > ah 5 STEAKS piled: es 95¢ PORTERHOUSE . a RIB EVE STEAKS Ist Thew 3rd RibO; Coupon S&H 100 4° S5c Colorado Corn-Fed Boof Valuable With A $10.00 or More Purchase Excluding the Purchase of Beer, Wine, Liquor & Cigarettes. Limit one coupon per customer. Coupon expires Oct. 15. % TASTE SIRLOIN STEAK . 85: o TOP PORK This 100 EXTRA OL With The Purchase Of 2 Pkgsfl ~ TOP TASTE ROLLS Or BREAD .« e iz f Limit One Coupon Per STOKELY a Customer— Coupon r ae Expires Oct. I5th ry NATIONAL om ig oe 7. ; REDEEM ‘THis VALUABLE COUPON FOR eB: 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS bay : en * ' § Natco With as tf Coffee: The Purchase Of Two 15%4-oz. Cans HORMEL CHILI WITH BEANS: § Gs 4 Limit | One ‘Ceapos Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. iSth 38 Oe Ky . Pick from these two famous brand name coffees... Both full - both low, a Try . Delight the whole family 4}. « » serve Stokely Fruit Cocktail tonight! Stokely's Elberta. Peaches with cream dessert taste treat! for a: {00 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase Of Section 9 WEBSTER DICTIONARY oe Limit One Coupon Per REDEEW SWIFT'S ALLSWEET MARGARINE Creamy 4, The Turkey Or TOP TASTE MEAT PIES 2 ~ THIS VALUABLE Limit ed J C 30 PR One 7 ee Coupon = IIIT REDEEM Per Purchase Of One SOILAX ale aati Fancy One REDEEM The REDEEM Oct. 15th Limit One Purchase Of One Per 15-or. Customer — Coupon THIS VALUABLE The Coupon COUPON FOR 4 FOR Coupon Purchase Of One YARN GLO Per 9-oz. Customer — Coupon Btl. Expires Oct. 15th ‘Nie ad £9 f REDEEM With The Purchase Of One No. One Coupon Per Custome — Coupon r 98 With Expires Oct. Limit nomes THIS VALUABLE 15th a ‘3aK ‘ The Purchase Of One 15th REN ‘Nae 15-oz. Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Oct. Coupon REDEEM Can Expires The Purchase Per Of Two I-Lb. Customer— Coupon 15th & I5th ® Cans Expires Oct. THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With SPRAYWAY GLASS CLEANER j COUPON FOR whshcatia tod COUPON FOR One THIS VALUABLE 20 EXTRA S&H STAMPS PERK DOG FOOD 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS REDEEM Box Expires Oct. Purchase Of One The Purchase Of One KITCHEN CORN BROOM 15th ‘aay Limit One Per Customer — Coupon With ISth Oct. 25 Coupon The Purchase Of One Quart REDEEM EXTRA S&H srauis Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. Can THIS VALUABLE With COUPON FOR REDEEM 15th TBE The Purchase Of One 6//2-or. Btl. O’CEDAR DRI GLO Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR Instant With The Purchase Of One No. FOR The Purchase Of One Cello Pack AR S9F Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon 150 Expires Oct. Sth One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon THIS VALUABLE Expires Oct. RS COUPON FOR 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With SWEEP QUEEN BROOM Expires Oct. §Sth Limit REDEEM 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With COUPON ROMACG MOP HEADS of REDEEM THIS VALUABLE 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS 4 RS) Btl. Expires REDEEM 1 THIs VALUABLE ‘COUPON FOR COUPON FOR SIX MONTH FLOOR WAX COUPON FOR Ié-or. THIS VALUABLE 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS GOLD SEAL GLASS WAX "GEF THIS VALUABLE WOOL SPONGES Limit 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With COUPON I5th er} THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR Coupon One With sale featuring Box Expires Washington 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS SNOWY POWDER BLEACH Limit Limit The REDEEM f ROTTSREDVENEERDeLicious. . . 2» 39°) SSL ER AN RR 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With SY = Bag Extra ‘3 n a9: bh: COUPON FOR 3-Lb. Lbs. | asirras APPLES. . 43° 39° 9 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The With App ootei oom —— REDEEM VALUABLE Oct. 90 EXTRA S&H STAMPS find, ett FINO Bites? bre or ray OF “Apples” PWashireien’. 4 ve 79 e® 1THis Expires +p. . Chicken it JONATHAN APPLES A Hallowe'en Style NATCO PEANUT BUTTER Beef, 89° {-Lb. Ctns. ta Customer — Coupon * Bak Limit One Coupon The Purchase Of One UNDi GLO 9-ox. Per Customer -—- Coupon Semen ecee senses uit manonat. Pa PP) rie ae sais Bt, Expires Oct. ISth BS S 636 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Thursday, October 13, 1960 Page 5) �Highland Park Wins 47-0 Sit New Water hain ls Being Laid At East Ditch Bridge pproximately 75 acres south of alf Day Rd. and east of the Toll ad were annexed to the Village Bannockburn lage Board by action of the at a meeting Monday night in the Bannockburn School. The property annexed is the future | Site of Trinity Seminary and Bible ae tollege, sponsored by the Evangelical Free Church of America. The board also directed Edwin White, chairman of the Plan mmission, to hold a public hear- ‘ing to change zoning of the prop- erty from “A” Residential (4 acres) “special use for college’ as cified in the zoning ordinance. ‘Both the annexation petition and the motion hearing to authorize a public were passed by unanimous ote of the board. Officials vere present at the meeting President E. L. Hall, TrusPaul H. Beuttas, Walter E. hoff, Franklin O. Mann, Elker Nielsen Jr., and Plan Commis- ion chairman ding E. M. to White, White. Ac- the college plans to open in 1964 with about 300 students and hopes to expand to 2,000 dents by rovide 1975. its own The school sewerage will disposal ant and police protection. Vilge trustees expressed satisfaction vith the planned architecture and ndscaping. Boundary Limits Planned Annexation of this land leaves only ten acres in that area between village limits and the Toll High School property west into Bannockburn. The low bid was approved by Bannockburn’s engineering firm, Greely and Hanson. A contract will not be awarded until the company submits the necessary shop drawings and the water bonds are sold. Trustee Bischoff reported in trying to sell the bonds that to Ban- nockburn residents, he had sent out 112 letters, and that responses indicated a possible sale of $32,000 worth of bonds. The maximum of bonds issued, however, will be between $25,000-$30,000. The bonds will be issued in $1,000 denominations with 434 per cent interest. An “offering circular’ describing the bonds is being prepared by Trustee Mann, who is also composing a water ordinance for the new system. The board discussed “tap in’ fees for homes to connect to the new mains, but no price has as yet been set. the Bannockburn Toll In Road other yroved the action the extend to the from Drainage board low bid of the ap- Clyde Vilbur Plumbing Co. to construct a ter main from the Deerfield new Recruits Colleges For Oil Company west College sentative Prior of to this Oil RepreCompany. appointment, area manager District. of North he was Chicago A graduate of Northwestern University, Brown joined the comtive in Chicago. Looking back pump, to increase help the paid the because the valves were only partly opened. on. The population growth in Deerfield, combined with the Deerfield Boy Scout News Troop 50 Bill Emery, Scribe of meeting allegiance Ricky opened and Varick, the scout Terry law with Rothschild, Wayne Cortiaus and Timmy the color guard. They discussed the trail and the Black pledge Staats Black Hawk Hawk book reports were collected. After a hort game the meeting was adourned with the scoutmaster’s benediction minutes. and After the the scoutmaster’s meeting there enrollment to a point where next year we can probably expect about 900 boys and girls to take part. I recognize the responsibility that the voters of this Association have placed with me and the elected staff and am very appreciative of your confidence. Last year’s program set a number of records, principally that it was the largest to date. No end of credit goes to Warren Flint, last year’s commissioner, for making it a highly successful ificers will, this month Tom d George Troop 52 Moore, Scribe Hallam. Mr. J. talked B. Schultz, scoutabout a coming olayed several games. The meeting ended with minutes and yenediction. Page 52 the the scoutmaster’s scoutmaster’s and next, be laying preliminary plans for the 1961 season. We will all appreciate your continuing interest, and will juse this column during the winter ‘to keep you posted on plans pre‘paring for next year. Don’t forget, please, the Awards Bill Grile was inducted into the Night yop and Edward Fosse and Parry ‘House _ Ankersen, have transferred into the season. Now we are winding up activities. Equipment and uniforms have to be rounded up and inventoried. Association property at the various parks and diamonds must be col‘lected and stored for the winter. The Board of Directors and the of- meeting at this Friday, Jewett Field Oct. 14. The champions of each league will be Monored this evening with a pre- sentation of trophies to each mem- 47-0. The win marked the first Suburban League victory for the Highland Park varsity, and enabled them to climb out of the cellar and tie with Waukegan for third spot. Next Saturday, the Little Giants return to their home field to take Break Ground For ‘Kings Cove On The East Fork’ Saturday on the Mustangs of Morton, who have yet to win a game. Slated a pre-season choice to win. the League title, Morton is suffering A ground breaking ceremony was held Saturday morning in the ter mile east of Brierhill Rd., south of Deerfield Rd. which they have named “Kings Cove On the East Mrs. Ave., Starr Thomas, Highland chairman, Alumnae 1369 Linden was elected Park, of the Alpha Chi Suburban group recently at the Weaver, officers Omega which home 1219 of Mrs. Wincanton and Rd. committee chairmen include, Mrs. Parkinson, 1525 Wilmot Ronald W. Rd., secre- tary Robert treasurer; Mrs. L. Core, 10 Elisnoor, Lincolnshire, project chairman and Mrs. Marwood F. Rupp, 1004 Castlewood Ln., publicity. Plans were made to attend the Founders Day program at Northwestern University chapter house on Tuesday, Oct. 25. The program beginning at 8 p.m. will feature Alpha Chi Omegan, Norma Lee The well club toward is known Chicago currently providing infant Return From The League Secreta of the North and Won ...14 Lost 6 A nip and to point tuck period A after all first The Maine in half ended in the later in the Next Next Saturday, Oct. 15, both sophomores and freshmen will play van. field. Township Chicago tract east of the ditch was District 108, Highland Park. The builders are noted for their very fine homes and beautifully developed subdivisions. Deerfield Republicans Deerfield Republican Headquarters, which is sponsored by the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club, will mark Presiden Eisenhower’s birthday with a celebration on Friday, Oct. 14. Mrs. George S. Ricker, 1333 Warrington chairman of headquarters, has announced that cake and coffee will be served from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Local Republican headquarters is located at 733 Deerfield Rd. Mrs. Gotthart, hospitality chairis in charge of refreshments. will no longer be noon, Members of the board of Republican Group will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 19, at 8 p.m. of Mrs. Lewis ton West on their from the loss of three good linemen and their last-year’s outstanding quarterback. However, with a good fast. backfield, and a develop- ing line, 1212 Ken- Rd. Troop 154 Fladeland, Scribe We had our first overnight at the Girl Scout Lodge, Sakajawea, on Sept. 23. The weather was per- and we all had pose a good for the Homecoming Sophomore games tilt. start at noon and the varsity kicks off at 2 p.m. for both events. In the Oak Park game Saturday, the Huskies received the opening kickoff, but when the Parker defense held, Oak Park was forced to punt. The kick was partially blocked and the Little Giants took over on the Husky 32 yard line. From there the Blue and White launched their first touchdown drive of the game, moving over the goal in six plays with fullback Willie Bodle smashing in from the one. Jim Sternfield’s kick was good. After the ensuing kickoff the Little Giant defense held forcing Oak Park to punt. The Parkers took the ball on their own 32 and moved 68 yards in 12 plays with Mickey Panther scoring from the four yard line. Sternfield’s kick was good, and the score stood at 14 to 0. Early in the second quarter, Highland Park took the ball on its own 21, and after three plays, quarterback Chuck Pascal tossed a short pass to Junior halfback Al Wolf on the Parker 35. Wolf scampered the remaining 65 yards to complete the 70 yard scoring play. Sternfield’s kick was wide. Later in the second period, the Little Giants took a punt on their own 34 yard line. After eight plays, Dale Zech rolled over from the three, and Sternfield’s kick was good. The tally was set up by a 42 yard pass from Panther to Jim Gray on the Oak Park 16 yard line. At the half the score stood: H.P.: 27 - O.P. 0. Second The Half Little half Same Giants kickoff Story received on their the own 15 and marched up the field, scoring after going 85 yards in 13 Troop 154 has held several meetings, The officers for the year have been elected. fect can Oct. 22 brings defending champions, Evanston Wildkits, to town second Valerie they threat. at the home J. Zessis, a wonderful experience. Many thanks to our leaders, Mrs. William C. McBride, Mrs. Paul Simon and Mrs. Lee Milton. plays, Panther plunging over from the three. Sternfield’s kick was good, boosting the Giants’ lead to 34 to 0. Following the kickoff the Blue and White defense held and the Parkers took over on the Oak Park 38. The Huskies then were again pushed back, Wolf scoring from the (Continued on page 54) Four Children Are Baptized On Sunday The Rev. Bernard Didier offici- ated at the baptism of four children for Deerfield. ber of each championship team. ‘The new Women’s Auxiliary, under Mrs. Jean Coffey, will provide reYreshments. Plan to come if you Maine of the Girl Scout News Freshmen did not fare so well, going down to a 6-0 defeat at the hands of the East Leyden team. Meet de- land Park and about 1940 was annexed to Deerfield. It is in School touch- scored But safety scored iced the game fine Deerfield second half, Richard Nychay burst over for a touchdown, followed by an extra point scored by Brand- wein. Fork Headquarters nothing. acre open on Friday evenings as was previously announced. However, the office will be open on Saturday; Oct. 15: from: 10. a.m. to: 12 the second half, gave Deerfield High School sophs a 9-0 win over a previously undefeated East Leyden eleven in their game at Highland Park last Saturday. nothing very formerly part of the City of High- John man, a safety, of a 219 River. Deerfield High Beats East Leyden 9-0 down, of velopment which will be built on both sides of the Middle Branch Rd., ry Europe touchdown, project is part To Mark Birthday Of Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Dondanville have returned from Europe to their home in Moline, Ill. Mrs. Dondanville is the former Eva Ender whose home is now the Holy Cross Convent on North Waukegan Rd. A first homes The President Friday News Team Longtin’s Huddle Village Hardware .... Liebschutz Liquors ... Gillen’s Beauty Salon Stackowicz Insuranice Fragassi TV Ben Franklin Bee Sie.” 611") eae Lauterburg-Oehler Midge’s Texaco Deerfield Bakery Rettig Rug Cleaners A luncheon followed the ground breaking at the Sunset Ridge Country Club, for village officials and other guests. clothing Marwood Bowling Fork.” working for the Lake Bluff childrens home. Alpha Chis interested in partici- - splendid interest in the Baseball Program that exists here and the inclusion of Girls Softball in the program has swelled our Huskies Alumnae Meet To Elect New Officers Holy Cross Dolores Flynn, It’s with a great deal of humility that I write this first column as commissioner of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Associa- Highland Park’s Little Giants finally got off the ground in more ways than one Saturday, trouncing Oak Park’s hapless Blietz-Nixon development one quar- Deerfield oaaaee First League Victory Alpha Chi Omega G. Johnson oe was to be of no value. Later, it was reported that it had not worked EERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By James this pressure, patinig may call Mrs. Rupp at WI 5-1691. —_ The past: by the village disposed of because it was believed journalist. of Kiwanis a booster pump, into booster Browning, a member the little shanty It formerly housed In- is being but now is used as a storage house. ternational, Theta Xi fraternity and is. active in the Presbyterian Church in Deerfield. His family consists of David Jr., 7, Franklin, 6, and George, 5. He Over Oak Park to Record is on the northeast side of the bridge. Other Recruiting Mobil main The village owns S. L. David M. Brown of 736 Apple Tree Lane has been named Mid- water brought in from Highland Park to Deerfield just north of the east bridge on Deerfield Rd. met pany in 1952 as a Sales Representahaving A ‘ Scout Leaders To Be Honored At Dinner North Shore Area Scout leaders, including those from the Deerfield area, are to be honored at a dinner, Wednesday, Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Sunday morning Presbyterian in Church. the Deerfield They were: Paul Tansley Walchli, son of the Edward Walchlis; Polly Carter Dunean, daughter of the William S. Duneans; Gary Hollis’ Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Har- ris and Joanne Marie Zahner, daughter of the James Zahners. Thursday, October 13, 1960 �ee Rn renid Berd bw ~ 4 UGE SAVINGS on childrens wear ey , i ‘ 4 2 y Big selections on everything for babies to small tots ... all at the lowest prices you'll find anywhere! 1.59 to 3.98 VALUES 1"? to » Crisp White Blouse .. . a pert go-together with bright skirts and slacks. Cotton broadcloth washes up and drips dry in a Crop-Top Blouse ... a cute, switch-about topper in a perky red-blue plaid. Easy-care blend of Orlon acrylic and rayon. Sizes 3-4-5-6-6X. A 1.98 Value........- 3-4-5-6-6X. Ai 2.98 Valuev.s cvces 2.98 Value.....oee red. 2.19 < + peenregr C 1.19 to 6.98 VALUES 95 to wear! Sizes 3:to.7. A 6.98 Value. ei Se A 3.98 4.95 Value “Toddly Winks” Boxer Shorts of fine knit Durene cotton. Vat-dyed colors stay bright. Shorts won’t shrink out of fit. No ironing necessary. Elastic waist. In Red or Navy. Sizes 1-2-3-4. A 1.00 Value....... oi seis tie te we 89* “ts. Long Sets. Stout cotton corduroy overalls with Front Sleeve Cardigan. Durene snaps. Red. Sizes 1 to 4. Boys’ set A Aqua: M, Blue or L, XL. A 4.95 Beige, girls’ in Pink Value.......... Ee or rs Pe 1.98 GIRLS 2.49 Value...... Black. 3 to 6. A 2.29 Value...e.eee 1.79 1.59 Cotton Corduroy Jumper... basic dress for all occasions. Red, Turq. 3 to 6X. ASS VOIdes 6:5 c'9 6% 2.49 FOR BOYS Pullover Pajama Set with a nite-cap and a pajama bag! Bright red Sanforized cotton knit. White .... 2 49 Capri Pants. Slim, trim slacks in cotton corduroy. Red or Hard- cotton Blue, snap-crotch . . . smooth white cotton shirt. Machine washable. in FOR CAREFREE COMFORT wearing Pet’ Overall A 3.33 eeevee Value Pleated Skirt of orlon acrylic and rayon. Elastic waist. Red or Navy. 3 to 6X. Quilted Cotton Duster. Saucy year-round warmer, styled just like big sister’s. Posy print on washable cotton. Pink or Blue. Sizes 4-6-6X. A 5.98 Value....... 3.88 “Toddly Winks” Short Sleeve Knit Shirt with a smart wing tip collar. 100% Durene cotton . . . will not shrink out of fit. Needs no ironing. Colorfast. Blue with Navy or Red with Navy. Sizes 3 to 6X. A 1.69 Value........ 1.39 “Little STYLES Quilted Louging Set. Cute Mandarin style coolies jacket tops a pair of comfy tapered pants. Cotton print; washable. Turq. or Pink. 4-5-6. Slacks and Shirt Set. Handsome moss green cotton corduroy slacks, lined in flannel, with matching woven-plaid cotton shirt and belt. All Washable, and they wear and A 2.98 Butcher-Boy Set. . . little-girl sweet, tom-boy rugged! Cotton broadcloth blouse has tiny heart print. Cotton corduroy longies. 1-2-3. A 3.98 Mités.. sic, ee 2.19 “GROWN-UP” 1.19 Reversible Quilted Skirt. Sports solid color cotton corduroy on one side, bright cotton print on the other. Sizes 3-4-5-6-6X. Turg. or with back legs. Sizes Pkg. of 3 Panties. Nylon tricot with frosty lace trim and flirty bows. One each of Pink, Blue and White per package. Sizes 4 through 14. A i jiffy. 3 to 6X. A 1.59 Value........ 1.49 Matching Slim-Jim Slacks big-sister styling. Elastic waist, slash pockets, slit Orlon acrylic and rayon. Ree or flannel. Sizes 4-6-8. Value........ 1.59 A 3.69 Value....... 2.69 3.49 3-pc. Corduroy Sets. Perky, practical outfits for boys and girls. Fine corduroy hat and jacket are lined in cotton flannel. Pants have snap crotch. Choose from four pretty eéldre: .M, L; Kks: A, O98 Volaeiies cits cesses sc 4.95 All stores open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.—Saturday 9:30 to 6 ARLINGTON HTS. @ Arlington Market, Dryden & Foundry NORTHBROOK @ Northbrook Meadows, 1941 Cherry Lane PARK RIDGE @ Village Green, 678 N. Northwest Hwy. Thursday, October 13, 1960 Rd. ‘ al bettie “& Bim . C O < Page 53 �Ai TT V's AT aN ry AigoA Ga Heer Rs hhae ths tht! Highwood Pee Wee Baseball Ends With Tonight's Finals 13. : 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 23. 24. TOTAL: gram, 660,027.97 with fall recreation football just pro- beginning Highwood’s Pee Wee and Little Minor leagues, wind up their 1960 seasons this weekend, when the fi- against the once beaten Orioles or Giants in this league post season classic. The title game will be played on Friday night at 6:30. 29. 2.0.22 $4,782,353.20 of both autumn circuits’, World Ser- TOTAL COUNTS CAPITAL AC- $ 265,155.18 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $4,782,353.20 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes 32 (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 50,311.33 I, H. H. Homberger, Vice President and Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: H. H. HOMBERGER MALCOLM B. MacINTIRE) Directors. HARRY J. LAZARUS ) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss.: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of October, 1960. (SEAL) My commission expires August 9, 1962 ROSE ANN KERKORIAN, Notary Public 10/13 /60—246 31. (not obli........ $4,517,198.02 150,000.00 50,000.00 65,155.18 ship tonight at 6:30 p.m. In the Little Minor loop, the unbeaten Phillies will square off nals 75,000.00 30,953.97 season competition, face either the Sox, or Braves for the champion- athletic onto the ies, will be completed. In the Pee Wee league for 7 and 8 year old boys, the Cards, unbeaten in post- 1,834,098.28 49,381.11 _ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . Capital (par value. per MI RAN) Gig ee hk $ MPN hak ee . Undivided profits 0... league baseball continues the athletic spotlight in to creep scene. LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, _ Partnerships, and EPO OLIOND 55. scs sc hocscckis ects $1,703,098.41 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corSR ONOIN Fe sions cvnes iespespisitiovehe 2,183,456.57 posits of United States Government (includ ing postal savings) .............. 134,217.40 Deposits of States and political subdivisions ........... 402,183.13 Othe r deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 37,430.32 TOTAL DEPOSITS $4,460,385.83 Other liabilities ............. 56,812.19 TOTAL LIABILITIES including subordinated gations shown below) Little hold Highwood’s 2 @ ASSETS to 1,683,015.82 4. Other bonds, notes, and deEI ieiieisicci ww te a. 6. Loans and discounts (including $1,447.56 overdrafts) 7. Furniture and fixtures 9. Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank premises or other real estate .... Mee RPONeT QOGCS 85.6) io.sc. cise Ls, tee 28, of 3 $ 3 e g & 2 Nn c B Ss on September 1960. Published in Response to Call Conrad F. Becker Director of Financial Institutions ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, insluding reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection When both leagues wind up base- ball activity, Highwood’s fall recreational program swings into foot- ball high gear, and baseball equipment will be put into mothballs until next May. The Braves captured Highwood’s regular season Pee Wee league, finishing the season with a five and three record. The Sox, Cards and Tigers finished in a tie for second, with identical figures of four and four. The Cubs wound up in last place winning only three of eight contests. Members of the championship Brave squad included Bennett Baker, Nathan Lerner, Rusty Heck, Steve Borenstein, Glenn Clapp, Bobby Keats, Steve Klein, Richard Pollack, Steve Rothblatt, Wom Wolff and John Marx. Borenstein and Pollack lead the team in bat- ting. The former was a first baseman, and the latter the team’s Football for boys in the third, fourth and fifth grades will be held catcher. In Highwood’s Little Minor loop the Phillies and Giants wound up the regular season in a tie, sporting five wins and four losses in the fall schedule. The two teams will meet shortly in a special one-game in Highwood starting this afternoon (Thursday) at 3:30 p.m. for all interested boys. Youngsters playoff Salvage Discount STORE Store CLOSED MONDAYS SHOES, ALL FIRST QUALITY . $3.98 Leather, Corduroy, Large New Group of Shadow Boxes & Wall 79¢ to $1.89 Highland 35% CLOTHES DRYER, Off $3.29 Aluminum Frame $2.98 Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located on Rte. 83, one block South game. REMOVE ° > SNOW ° ; ° EASIER! 17 to one, and completed six passes out of 14, all for big yardage. Oak Park completed two of 14 passes for short yardage. Team Won Lost BEVORSUOT ieee a 3 0 Proviso East ............2....... 2 0 New Thien (303. a 2 1 PRR eS es sage es 2 i Highland Park ..:.02...(, 1 2 Watkeran) 3020s) 1 2 Morten. ae 0 3 Oak Park oo 0 nf Mis ik self-propelled HEAVY-DUTY POWER oi of Rte. 45 MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS Ail REMOVER Heavy-duty SNOW e BIRD is the only commercial quality ‘‘2-Stage’’ remover at the homeowner's price! Crusted drifts, wet, dry, or packed snow is (1) broken up by powerful self-cleaning, rotating feeder blades, and (2) auger-fed into high-speed extra large blower fan, pulverized and shot out of optionaldirection discharge chute. Powerful, fast, clean 1-2 performance! what: where: _why: crossroads shopping permanent waves & cut normally when: with: after 4:30 on friday evenings october 14, 21, 28, nov. 4. mr. ronnie mr. michel featuring Page 54 22.50 syd = mr. arthur simons cosmetics 145 only, Saturday Good ners Food Mart grocery needs. (U.S. 41) V4 Mile South of Route 22 (Half Day ID 3-2210 advice, Mother. in- a 10 am. game game at Oct. 21. In its Memorial opening at Highwood in a night Park, game, Friday Highwood met Lake Forest’s Deerpath school and took a football lesson from that school’s grid team. Highwood’s only opportunity to score came in the closing minutes of the game, when the team had the ball on Deerpath’s one yard line. A fumble gave an the host eleven unblemished Plenty the ball touchdown of openings are and slate. available on Highwood’s seventh and eighth grade squad. Youngsters desiring a place should see coaches Alexis Scornavacco, or Jack Jashelski at the park any afternoon after school. or write the year’s now for information most exciting illus- ‘’AFRICAN Martin H.P. McGowan Downers Maple Grove, III. WO 8-0657 We also recommend Country Cor- MOWER & GARDEN CENTER a Road) for their little league park. will meet the same team 831 only $229.95 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. have SAFARI.’ M.S.S_ POWER boys Boys should wear shoulder pads and a helmet to play football, and can use any jersey they wish until the season gets underway. At that time a regular game jersey will be issued the players. The City’s seventh and eighth grade grid team goes to Deerfield “Kilroy!! How many times must I tell you not to slide down the bannister?” e Fully winterized Briggs & Stratton engine, encased starter. e New reverse power drive. e 2-clutch ‘complete control”. e 22 x 17” hopper, 11” high- e Safety features throughout. center tackle an interest in a Pee Wee so Highwood’s Community will sponsor a four-team now that it has completed activity for the same age trated lecture program, e Larger, easy-to-aim discharge chute, e Enclosed “oil bath" transmission, friday evening appointments Wee group. Call Other outstanding, proved features include: Now Pee ATTENTION! Program Chairman! speed fan. PRESENTS play A host of younger dicated league Center league, baseball on ID 3-2770 to football, are urged to report to Donald C. Skrinar at the ball park any time after school today, or tomorrow at the same time. Bob Sederberg, Sunset Valley Golf club champion, added another trophy to his fast growing collection, with impressive golf performances in the Fourth Annual Nippersink Tournament Sunday. Sederberg shot three rounds, 74, 69 and 72 on the 70-par course, to top the field. He was presented with a handsome silver platter and a wristwatch as tokens of his fine performance. nk SNOW wishing Sederberg Winner Does the work of 10 men with shovels BOOK & RECORD RACK, 2-Shelf on Legs TOILET SEATS in Color & White INDOOR Park Wins 12” Shelf $1.98 Decorations FOLDING undis- Highland Park led in first downs, Tuesday, Friday 9-9 Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-9 Gabardine 6 Adjustable Shelf Brackets & 30” Uprights, For Wall Mounting; 6” Shelf $1.69; the on the Oak Park twelve and Bodle cracked over on the last play of HOURS: BLACK STEEL LEGS (Tubular) 29” MEN’S & BOYS’ WINTER HATS—Wool, determine (Continued from page 52) one after 11 plays, Sternfield kicking the conversion. In the last seconds the Little Giants took over on downs Railroad & to puted league champ. Four games were played Sunday afternoon, under ideal weather conditions, and with a good turnout of fans to see the action. In Minor playoffs, the Giants, with Sam Bertucci, pitching, defeated the Senators 5 to 2, while the Phillies edged the Orioles 7 to 6 behind Billy Bernardi’s hurling. In Pee Wee ball the Cards edged the Braves 4 to 2 and the Sox stopped the Tigers 11 to 7. the Illinois Starts For Boys In Highwood Area for ALL your Want to SAVE UP TO *125 on financing and insuring your next car? Open daily 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. including Sun. & Holidays 1 may be able to help you. Ask me about State Farm's County Wares FOOD fay s4 LAKE FOREST “©, % f WAUKEGAN ‘BANK PLAN cph , 896 So.WAUKEGAN RD, HENRY HAKANEN 825 ROAD, QUALITY SERVICE: ECONOMY Deerfield STATE STATE FARM MUTUAL FARM INSURANCE CEdar 4-0854 Rd. _ Deerfield AUTAMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, Mlinois Thursday, October $9~29 13, 1960 �Ave— Glenview 672 at way one of the longest, widest and eae PS ine maaan in Highland smoothest Ops: ue neighborhood whole The Park. uses it for Down go a couple of young|a roller rink instead of Glenview neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Mario | Ave—which leads to the hospital lies aie as pair their other that suggests Ori Mrs. one. than ways more in There skates. roller of on will boys small Ori, first were several spills in the presence | neighborhoods might also make a paved area for roller skates of the photographer from the| ste and tricycles, NEWS, but no bruises. The Oris have been pleased the popularity of their new with drive- FINE DIAMONDS OS hae the Leading Lines PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $2.00 A WEEK SKATING YEAR AROUND ICE OPEN Silverware and Watches 1. H. NEMEROFF ~ JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Ac oss from bank over 35 years Register Now! Classes Now Forming qt Fine Watches and ay se oe Skating Studio Ice GLENCOE 5-0605 VErnon iD 2-0605 THURS., FRI. thru ©) NEERPATH 4; / Friday, October 14 thru Thursday, — On Our ONE y at 7:00 1:40 Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open Sunday 71 POLICY THEATRE 14-20 Oct. ee aaa North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Ill. — CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 a THEATRE — GLENCOE ‘til 8 Open Friday Nights Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 Lake sa Jewelry Ill. 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, WEEK Panoramic October 20 — Wide Screen ELMER GANTRY” |... adults onty In Eastman Color based on the bold novel by Nobel Prize Winner Sinclair Lewis Starring—Burt Lancaster, Jean Simmons Co-starring—Dean Jagger, Arthur Kennedy, and Patti Page — S636 66 = 6 8 Shirley Jones SCHEDULE — SSeS Weekdays—"’Elmer Gantry’’ begins at 7:00 and 9:40 Children’s Matinee Saturday 2 to 4 “PRINCE VALIANT,” King Arthur Story Saturday Eve.—"’Elmer Gantry’’ begins at 7 and 9:40 HAIR TONES Sunday—’’Elmer Gantry”’ begins at 2:00-4:30-7 :00-9:30 Oct. 21—"IT our )\ of : 3 ” OCT. FRIDAY, 14th FOR nn a 4 ay THE w ” G! paooUEHION a SHIRLEY eekdays, :VV-7:<* ENT’ MacLAINneE FRED MacMURRAY SAT. OCT. 15th — KIDDIE SHOW! | “DANGEROUS WHEN WET” | SELECTED 3 CARTOONS SUBJECTS! NO. 3 “KING OF CONGO” 9:11 Thursday, October 13, 1960 AVDAVIES NANPA: (o] dogar-i ¢ eaTtre friday, oct. 14th, for one week a vw WA SHORT G { Burt Lancaster, Jean Simmons. |} [peas PATRICE WYMORE + JOEY BISHOP fridays and weekdays ay | quest stars RED SKELTON - GEORGE RAFT | wn ILKA CHASE saturdays. . .5:00, 7:40, 10:20 RY sunday .. . 2:00, 4:50, 7:30, 10:15 SUN . || 11:00 8:30, 6:00, 1:00, 7 3:30, e O2IDYU;, 3 DO. 920U, AKIM TAMIROFE. + HENRY SILVA OCT. 15 p.m. “SPACE on children’s show—sat., oct. 15-1 p.m. CHILDREN” Dean Martin & Jerry Lewis PLUS “AT WAR WITH THE ARMY” plus 5 color cartoons COMING ladies! ! attend our early y matinees APARTMENT’, Rear TE . ey ". we kd weekday open 12:45 feature starts at 1 :00 p.m. docks Sag + na yor Fred MacMurray nets ; y Cartoons & Comedy “THE \emevs £2 ye (note: mondays let piotare starts $20) ae sues bape lat a RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS can 1630. 4.23-6:47| ALESOLY, RICHARD CONTE CESAR ROMERO SAT. DAYS! APARTM ; CO-STARRING JACK LEMMON ‘Mane REATURE TIMES: | 9 seine i“ TAO cee Oo 44 There Has Never Been Anything Like The Apartment e%e, Fay Peck the ultimate in luxury and motion picture entertainment GS ee R 7 BIG Z Par ighland E z SALON BEAUTY Rood Deesfild 1394 - Lobby by , SCISSORS 3 8] 4 9CALL WE MEET” WSS INIA service. —> MAGIC ID bia Exhibit in our Coming—" HELL TO ETERNITY” expert tinting IN NAPLES” Oct. 28—’’STRANGERS WHEN brought out beautifully by the use STARTED : : | acres of free parking 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. Phone ORchard*4-5300 Page 55 — �“ 7 YEARS i SERVICE jf Qui n} an, T SOT, Inc e: BANNOCKBURN @ 3 bedrooms @ Delightful screened porch @ Walk @ Panelled family room. DEERFIELD @ 3 twin sized bedrooms @ Large fam. Kit w/built-ins @ 28 x 13 carpeted Living Room to school @ Ona ee SE ae ei ohana so nigpcbicnaodbovunenedsue $33,200 DEERFIELD @ Brick split-lev. w/pan. fam. rm. @ Eating area in formica & cer. tile kit. @ 3 BR’s w/fine closet space—sep. laundry. @ Walking dist. to schls, shops & trans. landscaped acre DEERFIELD—-JUST REDUCED $39,500 3 bedrooms—2 2 Panelled family room Central air conditioning e LR with fireplace, fam. room with Bar-B-Q @ Pan. rec. rm. in basement Contract $2,500. o V2 acre property—dquality construction 3 bédrooms, @ @ @ HIGHLAND 3 baths possible 2 bedrooms can be 4 @ @ Rec. room in basement Large cheerful kitchen @ Contract purchase poss. 2 @ ae DEERFIELD ebsisabews cre Cau neRRe i eiaes Sahai Just listed, newly decor. split level baths LAKE BLUFF Chalet in wooded setting PARK @ $36,800 Lge. Ist flr., screened porch Eating nook, LR, DR, fireplace 3 blocks to lake, SEE IT. area. Cathedral Ceilings and Parquet 4 Bedrooms and 2 Baths @ Exciting Family Room Floors 60 x 300 $37,900 DEERPICED lined walls. 5 bedrms. — Liv. rm. w/fpl., sep. din. rm. & fam. Gorgeous kitchen —- basement Walk to Walden school and H.S. @ @ e Close to schools, park and bus oe $29,500 LAKE FOREST @ Keck Contemporary on wooded 2/3 acre. @ Thermopane window wall brings the beauty of the outdoors to your chairside. @ Liv. Rm. w/fpl. sep. DR. Scrnd. pch. w/BBQ. cic, aicctecseep cee oes @ 4-5 BRs, 3 baths, fam. room Kit. with built-ins, 2% car htd. gar. $42,900 212 baths rm. LINCOLNSHIRE—NEWLY LISTED .... $32,500 @ 3 bedrooms—2 baths @ Cathedral ceilings—Thermopane windows @ Beautiful kitchen w/blit.-ins @ Liv. Rm. w/Fpl. — Immed. Poss. RENTALS 1-2-3 bedroom apartments Built-in oven, range and disposal Hardwood flooring throughout Ceramic tile baths Off-street parking facilities Basement storage facilities or swimming pool enthusiast. Build your home and enjoy fine neighbors and a lovely @ @ (2 are twinsize) Oversize garage w/pegboard @ @ VACANT—DEERFIELD $6,000 In the heart of the village. A wooded parcel, fully improved, perfect for the real gardener $41,500 LINCOLNSHIRE @ Spacious Living Room with Fireplace 3 bedrooms, Enticing patio overlooking shaded yd. We: @ @ DEERFIELD Inviting fresh & attractive interior. feet. RIVERWOODS—VACANT ............ $10,500 2% wooded acres with 177 ft. frontage on Sherry Lane. Building site has been cleared among the tall, tall trees and a curved road leads to it about half way back into the 400 Near transportation, schools, shopping @ foot depth. Rentals from $125.00 NOR THBRGOOR: 20 caudate ace @ An exceptional value, newly listed. @ @ @ 2 Baths, 3 BR’s, Pn. family room. Park-like area, facing forest preserve. Immediate possession, so, call today. crastacesRRRRY ronnnnneone™ * cO™e DEERFIELD $25,900 @ Price just reduced. Maplewood School. @ 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. @ Panelled rec room. Gas heat. @ Generous family kitchen. Page’ 56 H IGHLAND PARK-WOODRIDGE @ Charming in every fine detail LR, DR, eating area in kitchen 3 BRs or 2 and den, 2 baths Gardener's delight on large lot $39,500 RIVERWOOBS: 33 cccasctccaisac nadteucleetccckc oo @ 3 or 4 bedrooms @ @ 38x 16x 19 living room 17 dining room @ On two wooded acres DEERFIELD-WALDEN SCHOOL @ 4 bedrooms—3 baths @ Fully equipped kitchen - bsmt. @ Panelled family room—w/fpl. @ Excellent Financing Thursday, October :13, 1960 �CATERING Yau can RENT the ultra dg WANT ADS 20 Words for only 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or less) $1.75 WE 25c Service Charge for blind ads 9210 Waukegan Ads containing 56 words ur more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request 1 inch Minimum. DEERFIELD | l, ORTH LAKE BLUFF Whore Ukour *Fort Sheridan Tower is published eve eh as in which the Tower is published charge. -———-WANT DEADLINE FOR Phone ji Vewspapers Monday, CONTRACT ADS — Your Want Ad IDlewood 2-4500 situation — 3 P.M. BUSINESS SILVER HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Prive In. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highland Park. WILL call dig knit EM 2-2438. dresses. For AUTO SERVICE Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups FOR JACK FRECH FIRST car the bank way and save NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BOOKS BY MAIL—New Used Rare—Lists Mailed—We have or will search—BOOK SERVICE, 1423 Catalpa Ave., Waukegan, Illinois. more, learn more, BOOK retain the revised 1960 World Book. Booth, HIllcrest 6-3848. es WI 5-3273 2-2319 Remodeling and home sndidevtallen is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wail tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. CEMENT BOOKS see JOB HOME remodeling, additions and new home design and construction. E. §. Powell Construction, telephone WI 5-1511. LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 CHILDCRAFT - WORLD CHRISTO-CRAFT ra students more with Call Miriam ‘Thursday, October13, 1960 WORK PATIOS, barbeques, walks, concrete work or carpentry of any kind. Richard A. Myles, CE 4-3249. ELECTRICAL CLAUSING (nights VE or CRestwood G St. SERVICE EXPERT MISC. REPAIRS ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, r airs, Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 MOORE GUITAR Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation; instrument furnished. National and State winners, 1955-56-57-58. ae Park Studios, telephone Hillcrest HOMES Park LIGHT general hauling. We also ere types of neusehoig capplences. CallI 6098 or ID 2-491 PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. = THE VILLAGE DECORATORS Expert interior and exterior Reasonable _ prices References Fully insured For free estimates call ACCORDION, organ, piano lessons in your home, by NBC staff san. Reno Tondelli, telephone WI 5-4530 POPULAR PIANO taught by Mildred Krugman. Learn to make your own arrangements. AL 1-4201, ID 2-0015. WILL exchange French lessons free for tutoring in English. Write to Mr. Milis, 224 Mills court, Lake Forest. WHY not get a group together for lessons in Cha-Cha, swing etc.? Former Arthur Murray instructor has time for two more classes. Call CE 4-2563. PIANO: Have room for several Reasonable rates. ID 2-2946. beginners. INSURANCE INSURANCE SERVICE FIRE - AUTO CASUALTY TED GABANSKI CEDAR 4-3737 ID CLIFFORD e@ e @ @ WI decorating ID 2-0344 Park ID 2-2682 —— BY OWNER HIGHLAND PARK 5-0654. LAKE year scaped BLUFF old lot, financing. brick and decorating, outside a speYears on North Shore. Fully 4 OWNER ranch attached near i in MUST middle garage, SELL ¢ 20’s, Ries large re steractive ‘CE 4-4463. LIBERTYVILLE: PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, CE 4-0156. Free Estimates, Telephone CE Three year old ranch on very attractivi wooded half acre. Quiet street, near sch and transportation. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, separate dining room, large kitchen, basement-rec. room. Owns transferred, realistically priced, $30, 4% % mortgage available. ID 3-0696. bedrooms, EXTERIOR and interior painting and dec orating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-1770 eauek — FRANK PEERS PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparatioi. Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PAINTING cialty. 20 LEONARD ESTATE BROKER CEDAR 4-2375 If you are looking for a home in this area and would like to see any of the homes which are listed in the multiple listing service—CALL— 2-1230 C. Varney, SITE FRANK ANDERSON 678 Laurel Ave. Highland PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Ia terior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliabir call W. FOREST Real Estate Service PAINTING and decorating, interior an exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ising; quality workmanship. For est mating call Bric Schneider, Libertyville EM 2-8592 _ men SALE BUILD OR BUY DUTCH COLONIAL - GENERAL hauling, furniture, rubbish, etc. One piece or truckloads, Reasonable rates. VE 5-3815 or VE 5-3824. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on — dion, guitar, piano, trombone, trumpet, bas: violin, saxophone and voice. Instrument — nished. Telephone ID 2-0015. experienced FOR LAKE HAULING DECORALING removal, ACREAGE SERVICES & SURGERY REAL ESTATE FURNITURE moving—Local and long dis tance—one piece or a truck load. Pack ing, crating, as aa Ward Anderson telephone ID 2-0087. PAINTING : TREE TRIMMING -— REMOVAL, Y. Hct TENANCE. CLARENCE KROPP, MAINTENANCE and lawn care. Leaf raking, storm window service, etc. Reasonable rates. VE 5-3815 or VE 5-3824. & SPACE for $9,800 you may now buy a high on acre plus site on a black top road within Lake Forest city limits. Underground ga water, electric and telephone service avers able. Trees along front line. : PIANO lessons at, your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. I tree REAL SCHOOL TRAILER modern equipment, completely vee He pune VErnon 5-1195 and VErnon try it today Highland AND & N TREE ge de ighon Trimminne fey feeding, ee guyl tas and remov insured. MATES. Telephone ID 2-8750; RD 2-5481. LAUNDRY Johns Evenings Spanking new brick and frame 2 story in. excellent location. Real country living with 4. large bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, bright modern kitchen with double oven. built-in range and dishwasher. Colonial fir-— paneled family room with fireplace, separate dining room, living room with fireplace, © car attached garage and a full basement. Oa and plaster, gas heat, city sewer. Blood? SHIRTS 1875 SERVICE or $60,500 LAUNDRY WOO Days estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. "Tele phone ID 3-1622 or KImball 6-2292. | 5-0513). NELSON LANDSCAPE SERVICE New lawns—seed or sod Backfill—grade Mushroom manure WI 5-5117 SAM 1-0377 TREE new lawns, ferti shrubs. Telephone desired, Them TREATING WING’S TREE EXPERTS, Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing, spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free ELOF T. CLAUSON Tree expert. The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Fully insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. CE 4-3366. | FAST $9.50. SHINGLES Neglect ROOF TRAILERS 2-4563 after 6 p.m. service guaran- NEW 1961 24 ft. house trailer (never liv in) fully furnished. Located Half D. Trailer Court. Couple or single person preferred. $70. ID 2-8917. DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING Merion, Kentucky Blue sodding, grading, to soil, fill dirt, tree removal. Complete landscaping service. Telephone WI 5-4020. if special the charge. NO CHARGE (f we cannot repalr your TV set in your home. Service call $4.50. only when te paired to your satisfaction. NORTH SUBURBAN « TV SERVICE GENERAL LANDSCAPING NOEL TEAGUE New lawns, fertilizing, top dressing, planting driveways, patios, tree work, black dirt, hu. mus, manure. Telephone ID 2-7619. FAST, no TELEVISION 43213 5-1195 MOVING Belvidere & ALpine and INSTRUCTION Green III. CONTRACTORS Don’t PLANTING TIMB Evergreens, shrubs, bushes, privet, fruit trees, ground covering, tulip bulbs, etc. Certified nursery stock. Call Landscape Gardener with 30 years of experience, ALpine 1-7580 PONIES WELSH pony 5 years old, with filly colt foaled April 3, and Hackney pony stallion, 10 years old, sire of Welsh pony colt, both broken for riding and driving. Brushwood Farm, 3605 Aptakisic Rd., Deerfield. Call WI 5-3735. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri.: 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat.: 9-6 Sunday: 12 noon to 5-p.m, CARPENTERS, nicely VE with or 3-0608. CEDAR best in quality GENERAL landscapin lizer, aes oe 2-7817. QUARTER horse, unregistered, black, 5 year old gelding, western pleasure trained, all equipment. ID 2-7453 JACK ID ROOFING OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE We are equipped for the following: top soils, nutri-soils, manure, rubbish removal, trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized, expert tree removal, tractor work of all kinds, preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wrecking of buildings. Jim Beinlich Truck. ing Service, TUNING tuned, satisfaction GARDENING LANDSCAPING service. Gardening, seeding, topdressing, rolling. Fill dirt. Black soil, manure, humus, peatmoss. Shrubs, trees, evergreens. For estimate telephone W1 5-0818. Prairie Acres. Formerly Joseph Robinson’s. 5 box stalls available for boarding horses. Especially clean and will kept. All tracks cared for. 80 miles of open and woodland trails available. CE 4-5660. RELIABLE, experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. AUTO LOANS your 2927 & of expertly Telephone FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. DICK BASIL’S BOARDING STABLE FOR building on new home, addition or aan ae 3 be it large or small, call V_& F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2986. 487 E. Park Ave. ID 2-5845 Highland Park Finance money. 4-1310 (Rte. 120) just east of Bay Rd., Waukegan, WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN ASK HORSES of Waukegan CH logs ae in Call CE 4-4267 FOR sale: well seasoned fireplace wood cut from live trees, any length. Delivered. This wood is free of termites and carpenter ants. Call CE 44095. If no answer call Mundelein, LO 6-6566. SUPPLIES information fireplace per ton. PRIME FIREPLACE LOGS Try our aged split hardwood mixture. Our logs were aging last season, also birch and kindling. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim icgiaby THE FIREWOOD KING, VErnon RESERVE YOUR INSIDE BOAT STORAGE BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS AVE. DRESSMAKING & ALTERATIONS TINA ABBOU ID 2-7118 It! CEdar 4-2300 & 4- ASSORTED Hardwood Logs. on split. $22 ton delivered. ID 2-714 BOATS NEEDLE LAUREL or ads) ALTERATIONS 610 SEASONED oak 3 _ eta te? Serv- the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE next party. FIREPLACE WOOD TUESDAY We'll Charge wanted Windsor 5-4500 Advertising of any kind is aceepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no dy ting fd for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of FOLKSINGERS Two Guitars and Talent for your Telephone ID 3-2185. tee 5-4881 PIANISTS, Trios, Clowns, Magicians, Bands, etc... ANYTHING. For parties, weddings oe vid occasion. Call hdo Productions. ID 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE — NOON TUESDAY (except for ‘Business ads which may. be cancelled until Noon Monday). (except THE same extra & NEWTON OLD fashioned hay rides and party barn available. Telephone CRestwood 2-0205. “Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To P.M. If you want the service, call us. JUST good music for all occasions by the “Sharps-’n-Flats.” Featuring The Fabulous Wurlitzer Sideman. Club dances, parties, and weddings. Telephone after p.m., George Norman, ID 2-6635— Clarence Dombeck, ID 2-1498. REVIEW LANDSCAPING PIANO PIANOS SUBURBAN ENTERTAINMENT AD DEADLINES——— 4:30 CANCELLATION ices & Supplies’”’ VERNON TOWER other Friday. Ads run during the will appear in the Tower at no All Classifications Except “Business Services & sens Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, REVIEW FT, SHERIDAN REVIEW YO SERVICE Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as papers, rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours ee including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. DELIVER Rd. EXPERT painting, decorating and walt ash-_ ing. Free estimates, very es “ee: phone TR 3-3118 or VI 6-6686 Black Soil-Humus MAGIC SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY SHOW. GIFTS: PRIZES; STUNTS. DAVID ECHT WI 5-0774 Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven* AT |a ga AL HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER Folding Chairs Bang. Tbles. Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder Bowls SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS WANT AD RATES FAST JUNK in party equipment Champagne Fountains Imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes Samovars Glassware TV Snack Sets Golden Anniversary Punch PAINTING & DECORATING — JUNK i owner moving, $27,500. Near 3 schools, 4 blocks Nort shores. year old brick veneer ranch, "100x104 central air conditioning, 3 twin bedroon 2 ceramic baths, pag Fr kitchen, basement, 20x24 garage. EMpire 2-3377. HIGHLAND PARK, Ravinia by owner, | three bedroom, 1% Baths, porch, garage, oe $22,900. 558 Broadview. ID 24478. BY Owner, no money down, $19,600 mort- | gage available. Handsome 3 bedroom | brick ranch, family kitchen, alum. storms, — screens. Large lot, near schools and trans- portation. Only $20,900. ID 3-1936. ‘Page. 57 �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR HOMEFINDERS, Hart, Shaw Lake Forest HOMES FOR SALE SALE Realtors This artistic home in rustic setting can be yours for just over $20,000. Attractive living room with firepl. and separate dining room, good kitchen, also 2 fine bdrms. ere porch, 2-car gar., on Irg. wooded ot. WE HAVE IT! LOOKING for an attractive large, five bedroom plus maid’s bedroom, a four and a half bath, Colonial _ charmer to rent? 4 # LOOKING for a nice small, three Ps. bedroom, one bath, house in east Lake Bluff? $24,000 LOOKING small, for three an immaculate, bedroom one _ bath, : frame house on a lovely lot? $24,500 _ LOOKING bath for and a a three half, bedroom. frame and with stone Contemporary ranch a lovely _ fireplace and ern kitchen outdoor patio, modand lovely yard? Beautiful redwood Ranch — living room with cedar paneled firepl. wall, a large dining el, 3 bdrms., amd a lovely kitchen with oven and range. Large lot and 2-car gar. In the 20's. Handsome Roman brick & redwood makes this 6-room Tanch very attractive. Roman brick firepl. in the living-dining room combination, The kitchen has good eating space, and the 1% baths are tiled in ceramic, Large concrete patio and covered porch with blit-in B-B-Q. Entirely fenced back yard and 2-car gar. $36,500. LOOKING for a four bedroom, bath and a half, family home with a two-car _ Lake garage, nice back yard Bluff? HOMEFINDERS, 7 LOOKING for a three-year old, _ three bedroom, two bath, Colonial ranch with a large workable basea - ment near the high school? $33,500 ig LOOKING for a gem of a two bedmo room, bath and a half, Colonial that could be enlarged? __ $38,500 | LOOKING for a five-year old, five - bedroom, two and a half bath, Co-jonial - Bluff? brick split-level in Lake $44,500 _ LOOKING for a four bedroom, 9 plus maid’s room, four bath, two‘story, brick Colonial in east Lake Forest? $50,000 if LOOKING for _ bedroom, three olonial with a two-story, five and a half bath, plenty _ plenty | of charm ee $55,000 for a four bedroom, a half bath, modern $55,500 4 LOOKING for a modern two-story, _ -~ five bedroom, two and a half bath house on Green Bay Road on over _ two and a half acres? _____. $57,500 4_ LooKING for a remodeled Coach house, ee baud plus a guest cottage on apnately three acres? __.$58,500 _ LOOKING for a five-year old, four | bedroom, two and a half bath, Gar3 ~ rison Colonial $67,500 _ LOOKING for a five bedroom, four bath, plus two maid’s rooms and _ bath, English house on two acres a i block from Lake? —.___ $80,000 4 LOOKING _ country on seven four acres Parking 3 id Space Available For Our Customers E. a ‘Lake Forest CE +i | 135 Deerpath Member of the Multiple Page 58 4-1000 §. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 Evanston-North Listing Service WI Shore SELL 5-5555 Move 790 Elm room fenced in back FOR 114 A with French yard. QUICK doors 2 car to garage. SALE—%24,900 Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-6 LAKE FOREST HOME 289 NOBLE AVE. $21,500 For rent, 3 bedroom ranch in Call Mr. Efinger CE 4-4020. LAKE BLUFF HI Lake Bluff. $5,000 DOWN This excellent frame and stone 5 room home located on % acre of landscaped grounds includes spacious living room with fireplace—dining room—beautiful cabinet kitchen. Sun-room could be 3rd bedroom— 1% baths—basement. Oil furnace. Attached garage. Full price $24,900. Call Mr. Efinger —CE 4-4020. (name your own down payment) An excellent, new 3 bedroom home in desirable Mundelein residential area. Well planned rooms include living room with open stairway—kitchen with built-in range and oven. 3 nice bedrooms, basement with recreation room area. Gas furnace. Immediate possession. For appointment to see, tai, Mrs. Pruss—EM 2-2301 or LO 6- iueKahn REALTORS Glencoe Theater Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 on 4 bedroom tri-level, 3 years old, value. right RAVINIA “Prestige home of tomorrow.’’ Custom deluxe 7 room bi-level, 3 bedrooms, finished family room with fireplace, 2 full baths, sunken vestibule, attached garage. Many more appointments. Must be seen to be appreciated. Lower 30’s. Open Saturday and Sunday, 12 to 5. 1509 Green Bay and Model 601 Alvin, corner of Pleasant St. RIDGEWOOD HOMES 1-9268 HIGHLAND PARK East: forced to sell 3 bedroom English Cottage 1% Baths, “family room bar,’ $25,900. 1262 St. Johns, 1D 2-7967. $32,500 “real at home” a Surprisingly, for reasonable this older Lesney. can’t Two live in to show Houses both. you So we are this brick and frame tri-level with 3 BR., 2 B., and recreation room. Wooded lot in offer. Call the The Price newly home in the finest east central area of Highland Park 3 blocks to lake, train and school. LR has fireplace and beauti- Market So many features Charlotte Tyson. 712 AM Glencoe 2-7873 Road AL GE air 3 bed- rooms, each 14x12. Living room 20x 20. Full basement. California owner says sell at $20,500. Call Mr. Chris1-3430 VE Glencoe 5-1971 tensen. TIME OFFERED Pretty interior with fireplace in living room, separate dining room, large kitchen with breakfast space and dishwasher, large porch. Two master size bedrooms, 1% baths, 2 car electric eye garage, attractive lot. One of the best homes available for an executive couple at $42,500. Call BYRON DEAKINS. Rd., $36,000 Owner has left for Texas. rent with option to buy. Mr. tensen. DEERFIELD—OPEN HOUSE. 3 year old bi-level, 6 rooms plus large finished playroom, 2 baths, G.E. built-ins. Lovely area, high 44% mortgage. Open house 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15, and Sunday, Oct. 16, by agent of transferred owner. 508 Willow, Deerfield. Call WI 5-3410. Reduced to $24,000. JUST south of Lake Forest: 3 bedroom brick ranch on % acre wooded lot. Fully carpeted with paneled kitchen and breakfast area, ceramic tile bath, living room with fireplace, screened porch, 2 car carport, storms and screens. Low taxes. Immediate occupancy, priced in lower mid an for quick sale. Telephone WI 5- Might Chris- Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 Lake CE Forest RED SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Bay Rd. IF Winnetka AMbassador $29,500. RANCH quaint early AmerLARGE SEPARATE DINING ROOM, 3 bedrms. all twin sized, panelled family room off dining room. Owner transferred. .... $33,500. ELM NEW LISTING PLACE SCHOOL bedrm., plus family fireplace, very nice eating area, lovely with view of perimeter LAKE Golf room with kitchen with living room course. Gas heat — $21,500. FOREST 3 BEDRMS — 2 $26,500 panelled family BATHS room with fireplace. On 100x200 foot property. Split level with 2 car attached garage. Earhart & Company REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 LISTED |Smartly decorated 8 year old brick and clapboard. “Dream” kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, 4 sunny bedrms., garage, beautifully landscaped corner lot with fenced rear yard plus patio, 444% 2-5540 you want to live in Highland Park and save $4500, come to 741 Green Bay Road. Building is being sold for less than cost. 7 rooms, attached garage, 3 bedrooms, family panelled room with fireplace, 2 baths, large kitchen with built-ins. Open Sunday 2-5. Teelphone Frank Steiner, ORchard 4-7486. Financ- ing available. Realiistically priced at $32,500, includes carpeting and drapes. FIND Youthful 4 bdrm., 21%4 bath, BRICK home with large separate dining room, DEN, Rec. room, MODERN kitchen with dishwasher, forced air GAS heat. Lovely yard. A DEAD end street makes it safe for the children. PERFECT CONDITION. BARGAIN AT $39,500. L. Ringer Realty Co., Realtors 457 Central Owner moving this week and will consider selling this 5 bedroom 3% bath brick FRENCH PROVINCIAL on contract! Near BRAESIDE STATION and SCHOOL. Make offers. Hillcrest 6-2900 COLONIAL Spacious and ican designed, 4-5950 HIGHLAND PARK 540 Cherokee 26 Green Hazel $38,500. hall plan OUTSTANDING 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 21% baths, on 1 acre of ground. House like new. Glenview, II. IRving 8-2204 CHARMING CAPE COD Woodridge area, Highland Park, by Owner. 7 rooms, large living room with fireplace, separate pine paneled dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, wall to wall carpeting, full basement, attached garage, ae tk ete % — Near new grade, ool, tr s in $35,000. ID 2-8980. “Rs oe BARN custom NEAR VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB Very attractive all Lannon Stone Ranch home offered by original owner. In perfect condition, it was built by W. C. Tackett and is in the best part of popular Briarwoods Estates. EEN Nal cht a ae JUST conditioner, on Call A smart modern home, living room beamed ceiling, built-in oven, range DEERFIELD FIRST for $52,500. MUNDELEIN and BATHS off living rm., sleeping porch Plus is Right listed 3% home upstairs. Center PARK ily room with separate heating unit—4 plus bedrooms, 314 baths. Lang Real Estate porch ’Nita Lesney. HIGHLAND Over WHITE COLONIAL— EAST RAVINIA lovely neighborhood, $31,000. Make an — older clipe 3 Has and porches. Ave., near lake—includes — large family rm. off main entry hall, screened porch, interesting oval dining room. All in top condition breezeway. This is a buy. Call ’Nita PARK BUY OF THE YEAR. For that large family—fabulous home on 1 acre with view of lake. 10 family bedrooms, 4% baths, modern kitchen, separate breakfast room, den, 2 enclosed porches, gas heat. Stupendous value at $46,500. 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS Lake ful molding. DR is large enough for the Thanksgiving dinner. Fam- Baird & Warner BY OWNER a family 6 BEDRMS. Charming home has an entirely new, knotty pine panelled kitchen with builtins, and a new 2 car garage with a This D.F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 1115 WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. J-H Kahn Realty ARTISTIC AND DIFFERENT. White brick home in perfect condition, English, country ie Charming liv. rm., wood panld, frpl., dining rm. den. NEW WOOD CABINET KITCHEN, eating area. Scrnd. and glazed porch. 3 1ST FLR. BEDRMS., 2 baths, 2 bedrms. STUDIO with skylight and bath on 2nd. Finished game _ rm. ARTIST’S DREAM COME TRUE. Under want large eager SPACIOUS TRI-LEVEL $19,400 New 500 you your price? RANCH HIGHLAND TEA FOR 'TWO—OR THREE? This charming BRICK BI-LEVEL is ideal for a small family. 2 twin size bedrms, 1% ceramic baths. LOVELY DEN OR GUEST RM. Birch kitchen, large screened porch. Easy walk to train, school and shops. Only $37,- Do 2 screened Just 2 blocks from schools and trains, 4% block to Ravinia school, 3 blocks to lake! 3 bedrms. plus sun 3 years old—3 BR, full basement. Very attractive inside and out. Stone fireplace. I know of no other comparable house at this price. Call ’Nita Lesney. lake COLONIAL 250 ft. footage irregular shaped lot. Owner transferred. Approx. $4000 down payment, ................... $22,800. BLUFF near AMERICAN kitchen, Lake Forest—under $25,000. 3 bedroom home choice section. Lot 65x 183, wooded, large 2% car garage with loft, modern kitchen, toilet in basement. Mr. Tracy. Near SALE PARK 3 bedrms., very large L shaped living dining rm. comb.; modern $44,500. Exceptionally nice brick & stone ranch house with 3 BR., 2 B., beautiful TV room with picture windows, full basement, and att. 2 car garage in an excellent area. Call ’Nita Lesney. 5 BR HOMES FOR EARLY FOREST $27,500 6-5544 BARGAIN. You’ve missed a good bet if you have not seen this SHIP-SHAPE COLONIAL with 2 FAMILY BEDRMS. ON 1ST FLOOR and 2 panelled bedrms. on 2nd. Separate dining rm., DEN, up-to-date kitchen with eating space. Only $29,950. LAKE LAKE An 8 room family home near High School includes living room, dining room, large well equipped kitchen—3 bedrooms and closets. Panelled family room—basement— oil hot water heat—2 car garage. For adbag showings, call Mr. Efinger—CE 44020. and WILDE Street FOREST OFFICE baths BRICK home. Lovely large living room with fireplace, separate dining _ HIGHLAND Baird & Warner right 3 bedroom, SALE OF REALTORS HIGHLAND PARK GRAND OPENING Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer tuth Henderson Kenmore Thorsen im Py 3-3333 top location, outstanding Small down payment to buyer. Telephone ID 3-1086. Company oa GOELZER and a half $82,500 Hart, Shaw & Bi BR Wilmette SHERWOOD FOREST—Attractive Dutch Colonial and a 2 car brick garage, on a lot 50x150, Living room w fireplace, sunroom, dining room, modern kitchen and powder room on the Ist floor and 3 bedrooms and bath on the 2nd. Immediate occupancy. Price $28,500. WE HAVE IT! & : 1-1111 Road, DEERE PARK—Brick, stucco and timber combined to produce a pleasing exterior of English design. The ist floor has a step down living room, sun room, dining room, study, powder room and modern kitchen. The master bedroom has a studio ceiling and a fireplace and there are 3 additional bedrooms and 3 baths. Attached 2 car garage, gas heat, full basement and a rear stairway with an inclinator. Priced at $55,500. with - LOOKING for an unusual, two bedem, two bath house built around a Silo with eight and six tenths Paeres? ...... $85,000 ee Bay WOODRIDGE — Do you want privacy, a garden and a safe yard for your youngsters? They can be assured with this nicely landscaped lot of just under an acre. The comfortable shingle house has an ideal floor plan with 2 bedrooms and a bath on the first floor and 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the second, There is a fireplace in the spacious living room, screened porch, separate dining room and kitchen. Priced at $39,500. for a wonderful brick, house ' seven bedrooms, *a baths? 9 AL Green and - LOOKING three and * A_ house? ' 4d 111 in $33,500 MUST Bring your ‘Check Book. Informal leisurely living will be yours in this contemporary home. 8 rooms—firepl. and bookshelves in living room, sep. dining room, large cabinet kitchen, and 3 twinsized bdrms., 2% baths, screened porch, and 1%-car gar. Walking distance to lake, transp. and schools. $36,500. $29,500 LAKE Dorsey Husenetter into this beautiful A gem at $22,000! 3 bdrm. brick Ranch built in 1956. Large living room and dining room combination, and kitchen with eating space inc. dishw. C.T. bath, aluminum storms & screens, and fenced-in back yard. HOMES FOR ID 2-6600 Dorsey Husenetter DRASTICALLY REDUCED Lannon stone brick and frame ranch. Owner says sell the 7 room, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home this week. First floor den plus beautifully paneled rec room. All this and near the lake in Elm Place School Dis‘trict. Call now for appointment to see. Only $31,000. Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, ID 2-1484 October 13, 1960 �7 "| LAKE BEAUTIFUL FOREST WOODED LIKE VIEW. Large Ranch wth Lannon PARK Brick Colonial Stone Trim, in an excellent neighborhood. Large Living-Dining room w/fire- place, bookcases, Early American kitchen, built-in oven, range and dishwasher, eating area and mudroom. Quaint family dining room. 3 large family bedrooms, 2 Ceramic Tile baths, plus maids bedroom & bath off kitchen. Heated 2 car garage radio controlled & storage. Jo-Ann Foster door, Eve ALpine laundry 1-3541 FOR THE EXECUTIVE, Custom built Colonial home with Center entrance hall, large living with Colonial Fireplace and Bay window, Dining room, Kitchen with wood cabinets, built-in Oven, Stove and Dishwasher. Beautiful Solarium, mud room. 3 Large bedrooms, 2 Ceramic Tile baths. 212 car garage, room for utilities. On a private road in an exclusive neighborhood. Jo-Ann Foster Eve ALpine 1-3541 CHARMING EARLY AMERICAN HOME built in 1959 in a lovely section of Lake Forest. Large Living room with Fireplace, family room or dining room with beam eeiling and stairway to 2nd floor bedroom. Modern kitchen with built-ins. Master suite with bedroom, study and Ceramic Tile bath. 2 family Bedrooms and C.T. Bath. Bath off family room. 2 car garage. Jo-Ann Foster Eve ALpine 1-3541 ASK TO SEE OUR CERNY BUILT NEW ORLEANS COLONIAL HOME. ON GREEN ACRES GOLF COURSE, A very gracious and livable Brick New Orleans Colonial Home, center entrance hall, large living room, dining room, library, kitchen with eating area, patio, Master bedroom, dressing room, 2 other family bedrooms and bath. Suite of two rooms & bath over 2 ear attached garage, private entrance. Jo-Ann Foster Eve ALpine 1-3541 NEW LISTING IN NORTHBROOK Spacious and _ livable _ splitlevel with four lovely bedrooms, 214 baths, large panelled Family room with Georgia Stone Fireplace. Attached 2 car garage, many closets and built-ins. Jo-Ann Foster Eve ALpine 1-3541 Large Living Fireplace, dining rm, breakfast room, room LOOKS ARE DECEIVING! We want you to see the inside of this home—We _ were very much surprised—We know you will be. Gracious 3 Bedrooms with 2 Baths. Remodeled Kitchen, Charming Living room with fireplace, Separate Dining room, Basement with new heating unit, New garage. Location just 2 blocks from the central oons area, Beaches, and Trains. Mid <8 WE WERE GRATIFIED by the many compliments, this past Tuesday, from our fellowRealtors who attended the Brokers’ Open House for this new listing in West Highland Park. These specialists in value were enthusiastic—as you will be—over the beautifully wooded grounds, the sound construction, and the styling and decorative details of this 3-bedroom, brick and frame residence. Two ceramic-tiled baths, fireplace, basement, garage. Bright, modern kitchen with eating area. Sensibly priced at $34,900. DEERFIELD JUST LISTED! THE wise old owl will agree that this 4 year old split level with 6 rooms, Fireplace in the Living room, Separate dining space, Wonderful complete Kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 11% Baths, Basement, is a wise buy at $27,900. 2 STORY COLONIAL, Stone, Brick, and Frame. All 3 Bedrooms take twin beds (easily). 1144 ceramic tile Baths. Den or family room. Separate Dining room. 23 foot Living room has bay window and fireplace. Full Basement. Att. garage. Will take smaller house in trade. Priced at only $27,250. PRICE SLASHED! Here is a quality home for the Buyer who doesn’t want to settle for poor construction. Striking attractive spic and span brick and frame split level with 3 twin bedrooms, 1% Ceramic Tile Baths, Rustic panelled family room. Located centrally—four blocks to Trains and Shops. Save money by Taking over the existing 4%2% 1st Mortgage. $3,900 down payment is all required by transferred owner who has to move by the end of this month; Price $27,750; also for rent at $225 per month. WHERE THE TREES, Country air and the quiet meet, can give you a whole new outlook on life. It is in this setting—on a wooded lot—that we offer this Stone and Brick home, 3 Bedrooms with 21% Baths— one off the master bedroom. You'll like the ararngement of the carpeted Living-Dining area for entertainment, Attractive Family room, Kitchen with all kinds of built-ins. For the outdoors—Large Patio for relaxation. Attached garage. Price $31,900. THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 623 Deerfield 410 Green Realty Bay Road Kenilworth GLENVIEW by owner: Brick ranch, 912 Windsor Rd., executive neighborhood. Attached garage, living dining combination, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, basement with fireplace, large closets; second floor multipurpose room, 13x40, is pine panelled, oak floored with half bath, has unusual additional storage space; gas hot air heat, screened porch, large lot. Immediate possession. Upper 30’s. Call after 3:30 p.m. or weekend for appointment. PA 4-4117 or CR 2-1221. DEERFIELD—Need an ideal small home? 2 bedroom brick ranch, attached garage. Attractive living room with fireplace, carpeted, screened porch, basement, gas heat, refrigerator, stove. Convenient location. Reasonable. 927 Woodward—WI 5-0531. DEERFIELD: by owner: 4 bedroom, 2% baths, 2 story. English Tudor Colonial; full basement, 2 fireplaces, large patio, full dining room; corner lot. 4%% mortgage. Can be seen 1501 Hackberry. Telephone WI 5-2995 for appointment. LAKE BLUFF: by owner, new brick ranch of the finest construction, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, 1 with marble, family room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, full basement, all Thermopane windows, 2 car attached garage on 1% acre landscaped wooded lot. In the 30’s. CE 4-1823. ILLNESS forces sale of charming well built brick 2 bedroom ranch house; living room 24x14, natural fireplace, ceramic bath; 100x200 wooded lot, low taxes and maintenance. Reduced from $21,500 to _ $20,500. Telephone WI 5-0407. WI Member of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service library, Company Road 5-5100 Carr Realty w/ screened porch, powder rm., 4 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths. 2 car garage. Must be seen to be appreciated. Jo-Ann Foster Eve ALpine 1-3541 Kenilworth Shore John Coons, Realtor separate panelled PARK Member of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service HIGHLAND In the APARTMENT BUILDING—Two _ utterly charming five room apartments. One apartment just redecorated. Both available for immediate possession. Individual heating and hot water units—all gas. 3 car garage. Zoned for multiple apartments. Located on east Park Ave. Low $30’s. CLOSE TO LAKE, Most desirable family home in a neighborhood of fine homes, IN JOHN COONS, Realtor DEERFIELD HIGHLAND Shore gar., new W.A. gas and cent. air cond. Convenient to schools, shops and station. The construction is of stone with heavy shingled roof. The beauty of the grounds and the charm of the home can be appreciated only by inspection. In the 30’s. In East transp. and Has large entrance hall, Living rm. w/fireplace. Sun Room. Sep. Dining rm. Large Kitchen w/eating area, 2nd fl. 3 Bedrms. (Master has fireplace). Full Basement w/Rec. rm. % Bath. 2 Car Garage, Good value at $23,500 2 STORY COL. Living rm. w/fireplace, Sep. Dining rm. Large family Kitchen, 3 Bedrms. and Bath. Full Basement and Garage on Wooded Lot, Close to School and Shopping. .......... $20,250 Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan OPEN REALTORS Road SUNDAYS to this English- house has a good size liv. rm., din. rm., kitch., lge. ser. porch and 2 car gar. On 2nd floor is roomy master suite w. tile bath, 2 addl. bdrms. and tile bath. Small room and bath on 3rd floor. Full basement with new gas heating plant. For quick occupancy sale East and immediate $32,500 Central In the finest East Central location, this 5 bedroom home is close to stores, station, school and the lake; on % acre of beautifully landscaped and secluded property. The first fl. has lge. liv. rm. and dng. ell, mod. fully equipped eating kitch., 3 bdrms. and cer. t. bath, porch, 2 car gar., radio doors. The 2nd fl. has 2 unusually spac. pnid. bdrms., luxurious t. bath and sun- deck. Rec. rm. with frpl. in base- ment, sep. laundry. The finest of brick construction, heavy duty electric service, low cost heat and taxes. Below cost at $62,500 BANNOCKBURN ESTATE Set well back from the road at the foot of a winding drive on 10 acres of beautifully landscaped ground overlooking its own wellstocked PRIVATE LAKE, this exquisitely designed ranch house is offered for the first time. The house has an attr. entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. w. frpl., din. rm., spac. mod. kitch. and utility rm., sern. porch and patio, 3 luxurious bdrms., and 31% tiled baths. Beau. natural wood fam. rm. w. frpl., servants rm., 4 car gar. and room for stable. One of the most attractive properties on the entire North Shore, combining natural beauty and convenience to schools, transp., etc. 5 year old brick and condition. Lge. comb. liv.-din. rm. w. frpl., spac. fam. rm., mod. kitch. w. brkfst. area, 3 bdrms., 2 cer. tile baths. Generous closets. Full basement, gas heat, fully airconditioned, completely fenced, beau. lawns. Many extra features. An excellent buy at $44,500 PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 COL. Brick and Frame, Has entrance hall, Living tm. with fireplace, Sep. Dining rm. Kitchen, 1% Bath, 2nd fl. 4 Bedrms. 1% Baths, Full Basement with Rec. rm. Screened Porch, and Att. Garage, Top location just reduced to fie $29,750 OLDER close type brick home is offered for the first time. On wooded 80 ft. lot the Beautiful COL. BEDRMS. shops HP frame ranch on % acre in excellent Ideal home for growing family, this Brick and frame Ranch has, 4 bedrms. 2 C.T. Baths, Living rm. Dining rm. ‘“‘L’” shape w/fireplace, Large Kitchen w/built-in Oven and Range, full Basement with Rec. rm. Att. 2 Car Garage, Carpeting and Drapes included. Priced at » > 4 Central 12 TO WI FOR A SMALL BAUMANN-COOK 5:30 P.M. REALTORS 551 Lincoln Winnetka LAKE DEERFIELD CLOSE TO TOWN PROPERTIES IN WOODED SETTINGS COLONIAL CHARM—This gracious ranch was especially designed for the owner. Lge. LR w/f.p., DR, knotty pine kit. w/eating area, 3 BRs, 2 baths, base., 2 car gar. Concrete patio w/htg. ducts, anchor bolts & f.p. read for family rm. addition. $38,500 CONTEMPORARY SPLIT-LEVEL—An unusual home! Lge. LR-DR comb. w/beamed ceiling & f.p., fully equipped kit. w/brkfst. area, den & CT pwd. rm. on Main. Panel. family rm. w/f.p., util. rm. & laundry on Lower. 2 very Ige. BRs, each w/own bath on Upper. HW rad. ht. Fully panelled 2 car gar. $44,500 EXQUISITE INTERIOR—Don’t miss seeing if you are contemporary minded. You will be intrigued with the unusual decor of this beaut. home. Lge. beamed LR, sep. DR w/f.p., walnut & maple cab. kit. w/builtins, window wall family rm., 3 BRs, 2 baths, 2 car gar. $37,500 MOST IMPRESSIVE—Brick & frame Colonial ranch on an acre in area of fine homes. Huge built-in kit. w/adj. brkfst. rm., 4 BRs, 2 f.p.s, full base., 2 car att. gar. & breezeway. $31,500 EXTRA SPACE—Besides the cherry panel. LR w/f.p. & din. area, this ranch has den w/built-in desk & bookshelves & htd. pch. Lge. birch cab. kit. 3 twin size BRs, 2 full baths, gar. $32,500 WORTH MORE! mainpanel. patio 2 car $28,- WEST HIGHLAND PARK—Excellent first home for newlyweds. Owner will sell with $2,000 down to qualified buyer. 6 yr. old ranch. Lge. LR-DR comb., family _rm., kit. w/eating space, 2 BRs, bath. Carpeting, storms & screens incl. $16,750 Piersen Realty WI Commons Hillcrest 6-5000 daylight patio, ga- — pits OLDER WITH POSSIBILITIES! SEE TH LISTING, LOW’ 2 baths. 20’s.:.:3° LAKE i BLUFF QUIET CHARM on pleasant street with lg. bedrooms, spacious living room, Ove looking garden. The kitchen has sliding dox to service room, attic storage & garage. 41%% mortgage. Priced in 20's. aoe roo BRICK 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livin eert dining, many closets for storage. efficient kitchen, also den room. 20’s. HOUSE FOR A LARGE FAMILY 4 rooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen, d/washer, RANGE, OVEN & F ALSO family room, f/place, base, H/we heat. PRICED IN 30’s. ONLY 15,000 extra room on RENTAL room, att. bey 8s this 3 bedroom house Ist floor, base, and garage. Wooded lot on $4,500 and up. east side of Lake fam brick 114 baths, 225 monthly. garage. H. D. Olson & Co. Waukegan, Ill. Realtors COUNTRYSIDE This home LAKE overlooking private lake is reminiscent of a Swiss ch let. 5.7 acres of lake frontage. Li ing room ceiling 22x44 ft. with cathed and fireplace. Master b room 20’x20’, 2 other bedrooms ar 3 full baths, studio, 17’x17’ with skylight. 4 car garage and 2 b stalls for horses, boat house ¥ screened-in summer house abo This company takes great plea in submitting such a desirable tate for sale at $85,000. e FITZPATRICK REALTY CO. EXCLUSIVE AGENT _ REALTORS Deerfield house, HARD TO FIND zoning for income th 7 room house, base, garage. UP-TO-DA’ kitchen, LOW TAX—LOW 20’s. ; 5 BEDROOMS—Immaculate and spacious remodel. older home on an acre. Modern cab. kit. w/brkfst. area, sep. DR, tiled bath, 2 car att. gar. w/overhead doors. Owner will help finance. Asking $24,900 ALL BRICK—Beautifully built & tained Col. ranch. LR w/mahogany f.p. wall, din. L, w/French doors to area. 3 BRs, large bath, eff. kit., gar. Plaster walls. Nothing like it for 500 in this area. 5 room basement, area for play, enclosed rage, MODESTLY PRICED! OVERLOOKS GOLF COURSE—Brick & frame ranch. Lge. LR w/panelled f.p. wall, din. L, 3 lge. BRs, 2 baths, stainless steel built-ins & sink in birch kit. Full base., 2 car gar. 34,900 REDUCED—Originally listed at $36,500, owner has drastically reduced the price of this rambling contemporary redwood home to $29,500. Lge. LR w/window wall & f.p., din. rm. w/f.p., 3 BRs, 2 baths, scr. pch. patio. Don’t miss this! FOREST SPARKLING RANCH, entry, guest closet, bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, (ceramic shower off master) IB age ol traffic pattern bedrooms & panelled den, f/place, h/water heating system. Equipped kitchen, pa att. 2 car garage. 30’s. 5-1670 422 S. Milwaukee, Libertyvi EMpire 2-2280 EMpire 2- ZANDER-OMMEN LOCATION REALTORS AND BRICK RANCH home designed for owner on large lot located on desirable dead end street 114 blocks from school, large living and dining rooms, crab orchard fireplace. 3 twin-sized bedrooms, plenty of closets. Family sized kitchen with built-in oven and range. 1 complete bath, 2nd bath needs fixtures only. Full basement with sump pump and face brick fireplace. Gas heat. Thermopane windows, Traffic pattern designed for easy family living $23,300 PLUS! A BONUS. A 4 bedroom, 3 bath home on beautiful 4% acre finest East location. Modern kite en, book-lined den, screened porch CHARMING COLONIAL ranch with 2 full baths, 3 bdrms., large living room and separate dining room, kitchen, and _ family room, attached garage and fireplace. In perfect condition in Deerfield’s Briarwoods : area. A must to see at Perrrerrerertt ttt rrr itty OWNER-BUILT split-level with all the extras. Living room, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, and built-in oven and range. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and attached 2 car garage. Located one block from new grammar school in Deerfield’s Briarwoods area. cr Hee eC SARIRY OP ace Carudcnoa soba Recaiwnese aud $37,500 463 Central Ave. a. BRICK RANCH—3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room on beautifully landscaped lot near Bannockburn. Will decorate to suit. For sale or rent. Price just reduced to $30,- REALTOR ANDER-OMMEN HE HAS THE EQUIPMENT TO SERVE YOU BETTER MLS (Multiple Evanston-North Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. Realtors WI LAKE FOREST by owner, 3-bedroom, ceramic tile bath, living-room, large kitchen, paneled family room, basement, garage. Landscaped. Low taxes. Low 20’s. Call CE 4-3293. Listing Service) Evanston-North Board 5-570 LAKE FOREST: in charming neighborhood, 3 bedroom ranch, with family room and screened-in porch, 2 tile baths, living room with 2 way fireplace, dining ell, 2 car attached garage, basement, beautiful wooded corner. $49,500. By owner. Shown by appointment only. CE 4-3453. ID 2-1212 BUYERS! njoy one stop | shopping - FAMILY but room for guests, returning —children or grandchildren. An attractive Provincial brick home of distinction designed by prominent architects. On 3/5 of an acre in best Winnetka location only a few hundred feet from the lake. Many special features, brick paved patio, small greenhouse, 3 car gar., underground sprinkling system. Vaulted ceiling and marble firepl. in living room. Extra sitting room with firepl. Modern Mutschler kitchen, first floor laundry room. On second floor are 4 bedrooms, (to be used separately or as 2 suites), 2 baths. To see the charm and fine details of this home, call Mrs. Collins. 5-0984 HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE Piersen Realty PARK 30’s LAKE FOREST LOT 2 STORY HOMES On beautiful landscaped ground with age old trees, rose gardens, garden pool. The liv. rm, is large w. frpl. and 1% story ceiling; mod. kitch., bdrm. and bath on Ist floor, 2 addnl. bdrms. and bath. 2 car DEERFIELD Ye ACRE ¥ HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE i Shore of Realtors EXTRAORDINARY VALUE EXECUTIVE HOME 3 fireplaces, circular libr., knotty pine fam. staircase, rm., oak pnid. 3 bathrooms, 2 powder rooms, dressing room, storage closet, large porch, usable attic, near schools, transp. and shopping. Owner finance. Reduced 2-7443. to $72,000. Telephone Page ID — — �4 oe HOMES ~ JOHN GRIFFITH, INC gently fenced. z ROOM in HOME? buyers area, 1b YOUR large families We with locating SELL in the have Lake GALL PRIVATE rored out interested Bluff ROPERTY—at this DUPLEX fantastically low ! Entrance hall, living room, large dinng room with bay; modern kitchen with plenty of eating space plus an enclosed — On floor are 3 bedrooms, ath, and enclosed porch off the master bedroom. car Full garage. basement House and bath in excellent ‘to transportation and and repair, stores; now ‘our inspection. ALL FOR light fixture looking 2 close REQUEST. vited. awaiting J. W. Paul Mary Griffis Frances a Rutgers CE Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 LeRoi CE 4-0104 Kelley CE 4-1082 Moyer CE 4-5132 Enos CE 4-1117 4-1075 ® One Lake dock Your inspection is in- two-story French Regency GILBERT RAYNER Real of the most popular “YOUNG” neighborhoods! PRICE $37,- Estate CEdar 4-0382 Kathryn Jaicks Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson AND LANNON STONE RANCH HOUSE Living room, CORNER fireplace Modern kitchen, eating area Jalousied FAMILY room PLUS, paneled _ recreation room, built in bar . 8 bedrooms, 214 baths Offers unusual new 9 room Cal. contemporary tri-level, designed to blend beautifully with its pictureque wooded setting. Window walls throughout, paneled living room with huge stone fireplace and beamed cathedral ceiling, sep. dining room, 4 bedrooms with intercom and sundeck; large family kitchen with all built-ins, family room opens onto screen porch, ceramic baths, 2 car garage, basement, carpeted; one acre, many special features. No convenience has been overlooked. Reasonably priced in low 40's. Woodland Lane. WI 5-3063. — RIVERWOODS: 3 yr. old brick and stone bi-level, 4 lge. bdrms., 2 full baths, 2 pwdr. rms.; gas C.T., kit., 66 ft. limed oak cab., built-in oven, range; brkfst. rm., lge. marble ent. hall, liv. rm. 16x24, with stone frpl., din. rm. 15x13, porch w/lge. patio, rec. rm. 15x42 with stone fireplace, could be used as an “‘in-law’’ apt. Maids rm., bath, lge. bsmt. and storage rm., incinerator; all Thermopane windows with aluminum screens, storm doors; 50 gal. gas hot water heater, gas H.W. heat, intercom throughout, all limed oak trim; 3 car gar. 24x35; 1% acres wooded land. By appt. only. Telephone WI 5-0239. MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, buy—build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See FOREST, NOW VACANT 8 room residence, 4 bedrooms, den, 2 full baths, rec room in basement, attached 2 car garage, priced to sell. Viking Realty 826 L. Ringer Road (Office open WEST Deerfield Realtors Sunday 1-4) HIGHLAND PARK REDUCED TO $15,000. 2 bedrooms, frame, car detached garage, detached screened portico, Rusco self storing storms and eens. Fireplace in paneled living room, ul basement, 50x150 lot. Shower in bath, also included im price, stove, refrigerator, _ large mirror, maple table and summer furure. For more particulars on this excelent buy please contact: 1 GUY VITI ID 2-3933 Highwood “You Highland Name the Down Park—Newly Payment” decorated, two-bed- room home, large living room, natural burning fireplace, good kitchen, spacious yard for the children to play in. Near the really pensive homes and price is only $17,250. Monthly payments can be arranged to suit your income. tag at : ne. cc For ONtario full information 2-5810, Randall phone Build- rma HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedroom, 1 story brick and stucco, older home, full basement, furnace heat, central location, 50 ft. lot, home in Deerfield. Spacious. 2/3 A., landscpd. Big trees, flr. grdns., 14 ft. x 28 ft. arched ceil. Liv. rm., Hall has Colonial pillars. 14 ft. x 17 ft. din. rm., Mod. kit., brkfst. nook, pantry. 2 powd. rms., 4 bdrms., 3 frplcs., scrnd. porch. Full bsmt. & attic. 2 car ovhd.-dr. gar. Walk to shop cen., schls., churches, playgrnds., r.r. sta. Must move. Reduced $38,000 to $29,500 and incl. drapes & carp. Phone WI 5-0465. LAKE FOREST: nearing completion, 823 Lane Lorraine, 2 story, 4 bedroom Colonial, still time to pick out your own color scheme, spacious rooms, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins and eating area, 2% baths, 2 car garage, garden storage, basement, lot 145’x176’. Knute Larsen Construction. CEdar 4-3453 and CEdar 4-2057. _trans- _ LAKE FOREST, 3 bedroom, 2 story older home, excellent repair, modern kitchen, oil | hot water heat, 2 car garage, lot 60x183. _ Call Mr. Benson, ID 2-0474. LAKE BLUFF: 4 bedrooms, newly carpeted living and hall, good sized kitchen and utility, 2 car garage, bus service to all schools, North Shore 4 blocks. CE 41274 and CE 4-4696. apartment xcellent condition, portation. Page ¥ brick, near ft. 4 car garage, shops and ... building. $7,200 per buy at $65,000. AL 111, Green 1-1111 Bay Road, BR 3-3333 Wilmette WI 5-5555 Choice location, a wonderful place for the whole family, 4.77 acres partially landscaped. 2 miles east of station on Lake Cook Road. By owner. Price $12,500.. 123 East County Line Road DUnkirk 1-5092 or PAlisade 5-3240 ACRE lot, nicely wooded. Located of Bannockburn on Duffy Lame Robinwood. Telephone VE 5-9835. FARMS ATTENTION Deerfield Rd. Windsor (Across st. from Piersen Realty REALTORS Commons VACANT In- OFFICES, 5-5300 Station) Elm PROPERTY and WILDE Street HI 6-5544 $4000 and up NORTH SHORE AREA Hundreds WE IN ALL TYPES of WINTER 5-1670 RESORTS OPPORTUNITY STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT OFFICES: 1 to 3 room suites. Center of town. Private parking for tenants and customers. East Central Ave. 456 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-0150. FOR rent: Glencoe store, A-1 retail location, 343 Park Ave., 750 square feet. VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1077 evenings. REALTORS 790 WI MAN, with background in advertising and sales promotion, offers full services and investment in going or potential business. Box No. Y-20, c/o Highland Park News. Lake Bluff—Beautiful lot, 100’x125’ within half lbock of park and lake. Price reduced to $12,500 to settle estate. GOELZER & lots SPECIALIZE VACANT IDLEWOOD REALTY REALTORS Central Shopping Area North First Street near A. & P. es 15x60, available October 1st, parking HA 7- GLENCOE: four private offices, large reception room. 2nd. Green Bay and Park at R.R. station. Decorated. Will divide. Phone VE 5-2043. BEAUTIFUL light, spacious studio. Tues., Thurs., 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Mon. and Wed, ;/12:30' p.m,'to’:3 p.m. Pris 8:30 a.m, to 1 p.m., Sat., 1:30 p.m. through evening. Suitable for art, dance, music, lecture, bridge etc. Located central Highland Park. Call ID 3-1350 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. after 7:30 p.m. ID 2-5901. STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT 2-6776 2 CAR garage rear of 666 Central Ave. can be used for storage or warehouse. Availond Oct. ist. Call ID 2-8117 or ID 2- LARGE LOT in LINCOLNSHIRE, 100 foot frontage on Des Plaines river with lovely view. For sale by owner. Telephone ID 3-2043. Price—$7,800. DEERFIELD: Lot 11, block 21 in Briarwoods on Knollwood, just north of Margate, 60x135. E. A. Joers. Telephone FLeetwood 4-2186. HIGHLAND PARK Do you need extra storage area or garage space? Inspect 1 story building at rear of 643-55 Central Avenue. Building has dble. doors for clearance of a truck. See Crowell on premises or call Baird & Warner, Evanston. GR 5-1855 524 Davis Street 653 Roger Williams ID 1. & CO. large DELUXE bright setting. rooms. Fully Quiet carpeted living room and bedrooms, also 2 b.r.’s, big closets, carpeted. Brand new Frigidaire. dishwasher, barbecuing range, sink disposer. Wood burning fireplace, Sun-deck, HEAT, parking and janitor service included. 1 blk. C.N.W., bus & shopping. Available Nov. 1st. $240. ID 2-3607. DEERFIELD, 2 bedroom apartment, tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, newly decorated, $150 per month, includes heat, water and gas. Telephone WI 5-2419, Fresh side new school SUB’ LEASE modern building and station, 2 opposite bedrooms, Brae- tile bath, large liv-din. room combination, 4 gg tie yertn and refrigerator, breakast area, first floor, now avai Cy - phone ID 2-0834. LAKE bath, INVESTORS AVAILABLE soon in Waukegan, 4,000 sq. ft. of heavy industrial building with dock, or rent any amount. Write John Kostoff, 742 S. Jackson St., Waukegan. Deerfield Fire SALE Inspiring beauty surrounds the 7 room remodelled Colonial owner’s home which overlooks a lovely lake with an island. Sturdy farm buildings: Farm manager’s 5 rm. house; dairy barn has steel stanchions; milk house; 2 silos; machine shed; 3 car gar.; & all other necessary buildings for profitable production. 90 acres are being farmed, balance in pastures. Must be seen to be appreciated. ns aces priced. Shown by appointment only. Deerfield room ID 2-5041 GLENCOE very 2 October ” tp GLENCOE: 3% rooms, heated, excellent sete ge ge se tig 310 Tudor R.R. statio Near 2nd. ourt, Avenue. Phone VE 5-2043., aoe RESTAURANT, carry-out, pick-up, North suburb; modern newly constructed shop, selling due to other interests. Low priced by owner. Call after 3 p.m., ID 2-0297 or ID 2-8652. Viking Realty 826 FOR west and building, available RA 6-7743 park-like INC. FOR SALE BARRINGTON VACANT BUSINESS year. elevator L. J. SHERIDAN AGENTS 4 HOMEFINDERS, COTTAGE on lake front, Amocoy Lake, Bruce, Wis. Lot 100 ft wide x 450 deep. 4 rooms & bath, full basement, outside finished—inside unfinished—(good fishing). Electricity to to bldg. Call CH 4-2638 after 6 p.m., Waukegan, Ill. 147x145 with 50x80 garage come Good COLONIAL FOR sale by owner: 11 room house, B-2 zoning. Suitable for large family, rest home, restaurant or tourist home. LEhigh 7-1253. , INCOME 4 Corner RAVINE VISTA CHARMING PROPERTY LIBERTYVILLE ZONED COMMERCIAL! ! SP 7-4030 Weekdays or ID 2-0212 REALTOR others HIGHLAND PARK building for sale by owner, near Highwood, 60 x 131 ft. Call ID 2-3817 after 6:30 p.m. CHOICE PROPERTY DOWNTOWN DEERFIELD 75 ft. frontage presently occupied by 2 buildings with annual rentals of over $5,000. Terrific potential. AREA RUSTIC LIVING in handsome rebuilt coach house with superb view, all new inside. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, living and family rooms, gas heat, 2 car garage, good schools, $56,500. many Ravinia apartments, > SUMMER BUSINESS Judson Modern FOREST 125 ACRES—Lake County Farm—Located approx. 25 mi. from Chicago Loop. All level & high productive land. Also has great potential for industrial or subdivision development. Fronts on Hwy. & adj. RR. Close to Toll Road. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 LAKE : im- Large residential lot with all improvements in. $12,500. % beautiful wooded acre—$8,500. Residential—100’x200’. All improvements. $6,500. Residential—All improvements in. $8,900. Y% acre. Gas, water and electricity on beautifully wooded Lake Forest property. And APARTMENTS acre DEERFIELD by owner: 6 room split-level near Woodland Park School. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement, kitchen with builtins, living room and dining-L; landscaped % acre lot. Wool carpeting, draperies, storms, screens, $26,800. 1050 Wilmot Rd., telephone WI 5-1621. DIAMOND LAKE by owner, 1 year old ranch home. 72 ft. long. 3 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, utility room and attached 2 car garage. Birch cabinets, builtin appliances and carpeted. $19,900. Call LOcust 6-4394. BEAUTIFUL 4 year old owner built ranch home on wooded acre, St. Marys Road, Libertyville. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room, 2 car garage, horse stable and corral, owner transferred, priced to sell immediately. Telephone EMpire 2-3757. H.P. ELM PLACE DIST., BY OWNER, 1768 Clifton in Sunset Terrace, ID 2-4853. Tri-level with 2100 sq. ft. lvg. area, 3 bedrooms, 17x30 family room, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, 11 closets, equipped kitchen, gas heat, central air-conditioning, all thermopane. Mid 30’s_ includes. carpeting, washer and dryer. INCOME PROPERTY IN HIGHWOOD 2 family house plus 3 room garage apartment on large lot. Good income, oil heat, combination storms and screens throughout. Price, $31,000. PARK LAKE TERRACE 730 75°x240’, all improvements in. $9,500. 2% acres. Can be divided into % sites, $10,000. 75’°x261’, Wooded rolling land. All provements. $10,500. 5% %-5%% MORTGAGE MONEY. Low closing costs. Free appraisals. Terms to 30 years. New loans or refinancing. Confidential. CEdar 4-5670. DEERFIELD: Lovely American Colonial home, reduced to Mid 20’s. Fully landscaped, within walking distance to stores, schools and train. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. ek ya anxious to sell, Telephone WI 5- Deerfield Deerfield Rd. Windsor 5-5300 (Across st. from Fire Station) HIGHLAND Realtors 3 500. 666 Waukegan WI 5-3650 service when you in the Lake Forestus. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 English Cottswold house with wooded two acres on Mayflower Road. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, 2 maids’ rooms and bath. Good house for a large family. 266 East Deerpath HOMEFINDERS, ” APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE RIVERWOODS CHARLES L. PAGE ARCHITECT LAKE FOREST LAKE - BRICK By over- basement acres. CALL Donald CE 4-0339 Geraldine full house on Onwentsia Road. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, maid’s room and bath, Architecturally planned on 3 JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 bay window The C. REUSE & COMPANY 322 N. Milwaukee Ave. LIBERTY VILLE EMpire 2-2000 New EVENINGS. balcony and golf course close by. School bus for children. BROCHURE ON 9,500—Comfortable brown shingle Cape od on quiet lane % block from grade school. Three bedrooms and lovely family room or guest room. Two baths; separate new dishwasher in cabinet ; panelled play room in M. C. Lackie CE 4-1380 and lake. is in the best condition. BLUFF 12 and room. The brick stable has 6 stalls and groom’s quarters. Everything $22,000.00 LAKE fireplace houses 4 cars, laundry, family Club room with fireplace and storage FOREST or stone staircase. Beautifully decorated of dining room with imported crystal <TODAY! RESIDENCE completely pasture). 6 BED- Forest-Lake Us: LAKE several 4 rolling acres (2% acres in ‘bedroom English Tudor brick home built to stand a lifetime. 542 baths —maid’s room and bath — 17x30 “step-down” living room with mir- 2 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU LAKE FOREST & LAKE BLUFF TO HOMES SALE SMALL ESTATE COUNTRYSIDE LAKE: ONLY 15 MINUTES FROM Lake Forest. 5 REALTORS PLANNING FOR } FOREST: 4 room aaprtment wi heat furnished, centrally ee 9 $120 monthly. Call CE 4-4267, : HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room garage apartment, $125. Water, electricity and stm space included. ID 2-0926. 2 nog i “pe Pl ws. pee dinette, kitch- en, bath. Refrigerator and stove furni ‘ Telephone ID 2-5041. aR Te KITCHENETTE apartment located at 131 Pleasant, Highwood. Telephone ID 21157 after 7 p.m. 5 rooms, first floor PARK: HIGHLAND newly immediately, yng p navoenary pets. Tele ecorated, adults only, no pcany: . ID 2-1665. Deerfield, 2 bedroom, living room-dining L, cabinet kitchen, tile bath. Stove and refrigerator. Heat furnished. Modern two year old building, second floor. Storage room, parking area. Available November 1. $152.50. N. ANDERSON, AGENT DONALD 665 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe VE 5-2113 AVAILABLE November 1st, 3 room, second floor apartment with refrigerator, fine neighborhood; 1% mile from shops and transportation, yearly lease, no pets, no children, $80. 2494 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-0682. ROOM and bath apartment unfurnished. Stove, refrigerator, heat, water are included, new decorating, located Lake Forest. Write Box B-15, c/o Lake Forester. TWO bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath and porch. $140 per month. Includes heat and water. Phone ID 2-3383. ig sence Mies 4 eng apartment. Kitchen urnished, also heat and ter. preferred. ID 2-5108. Cero nea LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH Attractive 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room, modern kitchen and bath, $115. ey & Warner, Evanston, GReenleaf 5- Lake Forest 766 N. Western Avenue 5 room apartment, near shopping and transportation. $115. For inspection call Mr. Swethko. DE, 6-8502 or BAIRD & WARNER, INC. EVANSTON. GR 5-1855 524 Davis Street TWO room brick cottage apartment. with basement, gas heat, insulated, furnished with rug, drapes, refrigerator, electric stove, dishwasher. Spacious landscaped lawn in semi-rural area east of Libertyville. Available now to couple or single ei with references, Telephone EMpire ROOM second floor apartment, newly decorated, available immediately. 1155 St. pee ae Pai po. and beet , Socniened. Stove and refrigerator included. Rent $1 are gr: month. Call ID 3-1140. MODERN 9 room house for rent. Con- venient to schools, transportation and town. Inquire in the rear. ID 2-1016. LARGE 2 bedroom apartment, living room, dining room, library and large kitchen, wa to wall carers: cuaperics, heat and Se Pe cook stove furnis' i DC entral Ave.,‘ ATTRACTIVE 4 room apartment for 2 adults. Frigidaire oe stove furnished, N vailable entrance. private “iho 15th. Telephone ID 2-1991, AVAILABLE November Ist, 6 room apartment and garage. Close to shopping district and schools. Phone ID 2-0685. GLENCOE: 3% rooms, 343 Park Ave., 3rd floor, heated, range, refrigerator, reasoniy VE 5-2675. If no answer, VE 5- FOUR room apartment, first floor. Close to school and transportation. ID 2-2922. FIRST floor modern apartment, large living room, twin size bedroom, dinette, kitchen, tile bath, convenient for shopping and lake. East side. ID 2-1541. REASONABLE, 4 room apartment in Highland Park, pleasant, clean, with garage, bus stops on corner. Telephone ID 2-7749 before 9:15 and after 6 or ID 2-9860 between 9:30 and 5:30. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. Gas fired hot water _ heat, first floor, $85. Call Mr. Benso ID 2-0474, 60 Thursday, ‘ 18, 1060, October 4 �Ag ee Aah rf Be AR r - APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) Avenue, Highland Park, 4 rooms, living and dining rooms carpeted, full basement, heat, water, gas furnished. $125 per month. Telephone ID 2-2160 or ID 2-4849. 4 ROOM apartment, second floor, in Highwood; immediate occupancy. Garage included. Telephone ID 2-3884, ATTRACTIVE 3 room apartment, modern building, own thermostat, exhaust fan, parking facilities, heat and water included, $100; adults only, available November 7th; in Highwood. Also under construction 2 bedroom apartment and 1. efficiency apartment available soon, lease, references required. Telephone ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. ONE newly remodeled apartment, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, living room, utility room, reasonable. WI 5-5606. HIGHLAND PARK: four room second floor apartment. Stove, refrigerator, utilities furnished. Adults only. $125, Telephone ID 2-4422 or after 6 p.m. and weekends, call ID 2-6514. APARTMENT TO RENT (Furnished) DE LUXE KITCHENETTES For those buying selling homes or VE 5-4000 Pat Miller, Gen. Mer. VILLA MODERNE MOTOR HOTEL & Highland Park, Ill. KITCHENETTE apartment, furnished, includes all utilities; second floor, one or two adults, no pets, $85. Telephone WI 5-4500 after 6 p.m. apartment. $110 Call ID 2-3594. THREE room furnished apartment, all utilities are included. Private entrance. Call ID 2-0980 or ID 2-8460. 3 ROOM furnished apartment for one or two adults, no pets, $100. Available Oct. 15. Telephone WI 5-3320 after 6 p.m. ONE room efficiency apartment, furnished or unfurnished, utility room., reasonable rent. WI 5-5606. 3 ROOM furnished apartment upstairs, all utilities plus heat furnished, near Fort Sheridan, suitable for servicemen. $85. Call ID 2-2792. ATTRACTIVE 2 room apartment with ceramic tile bath, lovely trees, adults, no pets. Parking, $100 including utilities. ID 2-7596. IN Highwood, 3 room furnished apartment. All utilities furnished. Employed couple preferred. ID 2-2230. FIVE room furnished apartment, gas heat, near school and church, available November 1st at $125 a month. Call ID 2-3881. FURNISHED living-dining room, kitchen and bath in country home. Available immediately. Telephone WI 5-5361. LARGE clean one ette apartment. tpstinsg Apt. 2. 4-9894, room furnished 314 $55 kitchen- Wisconsin Ave. Lake a month and up. CE TOWNHOUSES TOWN HOUSE APARTMENT FIRST floor: Kitchen with dinette, living room-dining room, bedroom (can be TV room), utility room and tile bath. SECOND floor: 3 large bedrooms, tile bath and full attic. RENT: $265 per month, all utilities included. Telephone CE 4-5018 DEERFIELD 3 bedrms., bath, living rm., dining rm. L, kitchen, full basement, gas heat. . . . $175. CARR REALTY, 701 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, WI 5-0984. TOWN HOUSE, 4 room modern apartment, 1% baths, basement, stove, refrigerator, water. 1647 Green Bay Rd. Call ID 26650, ID 3-0316. HOUSES TO RENT AVAILABLE NOW! 3. bedrm.—1_ bath ranch, utility room, comb. dining room and living room, nice kitchen with eating area. $175 mo. with 1 or 2 yr. lease. EARHART & CO. ID 2-0880 DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom ranch, basement, attached breeze-way and garage, near transportation, shopping and schools, $215 per month. Telephone WI 5-3779. LAKE FOREST! For rent, living-room, dining-room, kitchen, three bedrooms. Gas heat. Choice neighborhood. Close to transportation, shopping. Call CE 4-0971. Deerfield: Will take 7 month lease. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, screened porch, attached garage, rent $200 per month. VIKING REALTY WI 5-5300 LAKE FOREST: 310 East Greenwood, for rent or sale. Three bedroom ranch, vacant, ae Meppalaas Call CEdar 4-1006 or CEdar HOUSES RENT HELP WANTED—FEMALE HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED YOUNG couple desires attractive small garage apartment or equivalent in Highland Park, Deerfield or Lake Forest. Reasonable. HIllcrest 64436. EMPLOYED couple, no children, seek 3 bedroom house Lake Forest city or country area, may buy later. $150-$175 month. Windsor 5-0236. WANTED: 3 OR 4 BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT close to transportation, Highland Park or Highwood. Please telephone Hlllcrest 6-1916 or CEdar 4-1457. WANTED, to rent house to _ responsible party, ranch or split-level 3 bedroom, available to Edgewood school district. Call ID 2-6790. APARTMENTS & HOUSES fO SHARE RESPECTABLE quiet colored couple or single person to share our home on their days off. Telephone CE 4-9176. ROOMS TO Salary MEDICAL Experienced shorthand, tact cian. ogy. work secretary, and poise, to work with physiMust know medical terminolSeveral people on Staff. Your will be executive secretary. ROOM for rent in Highwood, gentleman preferred. Light kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 3-0397. In rear of 126 Highwood Ave. TWO rooms to rent to working ladies. Telephone ID 2-8884. Large room over store in business district of Highwood. Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 LARGE sleeping room for either 1 or 2 men, % block from depot, restaurants and downtown, 475 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-9492. LARGE room with private bath, for 1 or 2. Close to town. Call CE 4-0936,. BEDROOM nd sitting room. Pleasant living conditions. Ideal for couple or 2 employed people. Telephone ID 2-6682. 2 NICE comfortable sleeping rooms, one single and 1 double. Telephone ID 2-2531. LARGE, bright room, suitable for couple, kitchen and laundry, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-3694. ROOM for rent near transportation, gentleman preferred. Telephone CE 4-5263 or CE 4-0716. ROOM with kitchen privileges, 1 block from Central. Telephone ID 2-4685. SINGLE and double rooms for rent, near transportation and shopping. Telephone CE 4-3556. $370.00—SMALL OFFICE IN H.P. General office, lite bkkg. Pleasant a must! woman GARAGE TO HELP 450 and 5 Bay Road CONTACT— REFERENCES THAT CAREFULLY CHECKED. top salary Park Hubbard 35 up SUITE 215, 1866 SHERIDAN RD. NORTH SHORE BLDG. _— Clerk-Typist Woods WITH THE VErnon GLENCOE 5-2888 Full time days, Mon. through Fri. Liberal benefits. Salary depending on experience, — Interesting work in pleasant vironment. Why commute enwhen you can work close to home? ID PERSONNEL OFFICE Vernon VOGUE Roger FULL Ave. GIRL PLANT ID LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Modern 2 technician laboratory, blood istry knowledge required. Top salary, week. Telephone VErnon 5-2650. 2-3710 chem5 day FULL time position in adult department Highland Park Public Library. Telephone Mr. Pollock at ID 2-0216 for appointment. WAITRESSES, experienced, for Charlie Wenk’s new Cantonese Tea Garden, good hours, good pay, early October. Call Marie at ID 3-1414 between 2 and 4 p.m. ’ FOR APPT. GARNETT & CO, CE 4-0881 SALESLADIES Highland Park, ID 2-4700 as COLLEGE atmosphere, does it interest you? We offer clerk-typist positions; also, othe diversified positions. Come in and discu: your qualifications. Congenial atmosphere, fringe benefits, tuition discount. Lake Forest College personnel office, Mrs. Parmalee, Lake Forest, CE 4-3100. SALES person for small children’s specialty shop, experience not necessary but ind try and interest important, five day wee 2 weeks vacation after one year, hosp and pension plans. Please write P.O. Box eR 589, Lake Forest. HELP UNUSUAL opportunity for woman as dental assistant, light typing necessary, dental experience desirable. Telephone CE 4-9217 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. WAITRESSES wanted, full time or part time. See Julie. Telephone 1D 2-3034. SALES clerk, will train personable woman for sales and counter work, part time, 5 days including Saturday. Wonderful opportunity to earn extra income. Phone collect GLadstone 5-4189 between 6 and 7 p.m. Orchid Cleaners, 1862 First St., Highland Park, Ill. WOMAN to write in clothes, tag, inspect and bag. Steady work, plus overtime and fringe benefits. See Lee at American Cleaners, 564 Green Bay Road, Winnetka. TWO WOMEN WANTED, one for clerical work, typing necessary. Also final inspector. Apply Murrie Cleaners, 866 Northwestern, Lake Forest. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for accounts receivable, $40 a week, 5 days. Ford Pharmacy, 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1111. TIME ® 5 Day Week e Generous Discount @ Health Insurance @ Air Conditioned Store ® Congenial Surroundings CLEANERS Williams 2-8000 — SALESLADIES LAKE FOREST Full or part time, pleasant working conditions and good salary. 5 day week, holidays and vacations. Nationally known retail firm has immediate opening for store manager trainee. Applicants should have previous business experience, neat appearance and aggressive business personality. Age 28 to 45. Must have high school education or equivalent. Beginning salary $5500 year. For personal interview WANTED: beauty operator for brand new shop, 4 or 5 days a week. 440 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. ID 2-7110. GIRLS’ locker room attendant for large North Shore high school. Good pay, fringe benefits, summers free. Write Box Y-10, c/o Highland Park News giving details as to your past employment and experience. Attach recent photograph to application. | NEEDS TRAINEE WANTED—FEMALE 5-2000 CLERK-TYPIST STATIONERS 691 CLEANING 565 Call ID 2-8785. res RD. HOSPITAL 5 DAY WEEK FRINGE BENEFITS COUNTER ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE work. I id and HIGHLAND PARK Lady for sales and small amount of stenographic work. High type, interesting and varied work for person with appreciation and understanding of quality merchandise. Full or part time can be arranged. Phone for appointment. Miss Larson 165 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, Il. CE 4-9996 an enjoyable WI CALL These people are armed with ambition and considered reliable. If this description fits anyone you know (HOW ABOUT YOU?!) ask them to call or come see: Hiring now for fall part time work, 3 evenings per week, 3 hours per evening. Average $40. Interesting with = Warning: MOTHERS duties DEERFIELD THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK like people like pay days like responsibility like to serve their community like vacations AND office 839 WAUKEGAN SECRETARY WANTED: ALERT, WIDE-AWAKE SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Ill. general good advancement potential. cludes typing, mass mailing THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK SUITE 215 NORTH SHORE BLDG. 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD MANAGER Varied WE WILL TRAIN 5 DAY WEEK available. ID 2-4461 STORE ‘ 7 FITZGERALD PERSONNEL Descriptions: WILL FITZGERALD NURSES REGISTRY ID 2-4461 for MACHINE BOOKKEEPER These are just a few of the many office positions now per day 12 hour duty per day 8 hour duty. — PRIVATE DUTY CASES IN HOS TALS AND HOMES ON THE NORTH SHORE, IF YOU ARI Park PSYCHOLOGIST HOUSEWIVES DRIVERS for local school vus routes, a.m. or p.m. We will train you. Telephone NEwton 4-3900, Ritzenthaler Bus Service. IMMEDIATE opening with good future for experienced woman in our lovely airconditioned office. 5 day week, 9:30 to 6, must be neat and reliable, permanent. Skokie Valley Laundry, 514 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-3310. position, Highland Good typing, lite shorthand will qualify you for this “glamor job.” Deerfield, square storage $22.50 $15.00 LUCILE H. HILBORN skills. $295.00—BILLER-TYPIST If you are an accurate typist W.P.M. will qualify you. Age to 25. alles $24.00 per day 20 hour duty Experienced, to sell ladies appare! and accessories, 5 day week, per- top for some ID 2-6863 RENT GARAGE ésstall, approximately feet, suitable for one vehicle space. Call CE 4-0410, with FEMALE LICENSED SALESLADY manent attractive WANTED PRACTICAL NURSES. right person. Call ID 2-0900 for interview appointment. $370.00—SECRETARY FOR FILM PRODUCER Young, Green Highland chal- contact Mrs. L. Sullivan, WI 5-4600 BOARD & ROOM ROOM and board in exchange ot ved sitting, woman only. Call after 5. 1747 $400.00-++ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY manner HELP SINGER PRINTING COMPANY accurate memory, with , FEMALE Full Time Days—8 to 5 Open A fascinating position lenge. Prestige firm. WANTED PROOFREADER SECRETARY with excellent RENT PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day o week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave. Highwood. ID 2-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers Le and shower baths. Telephone ID 2- HELP WE OFFER A DISTINCTIVE OFFICE PLACEMENT SERVICE. IT IS DESIGNED TO REPRESENT YOU IN SELECTING A POSITION THAT YOU WILL ENJOY. (Furnished) ROOM apartment for rent: 3 rooms and bath, completely furnished, except light and gas. $125 per month. 546 Green Bay Rd. Telephone ID 2-3485 or ID 2-0885. BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch home, November to May, $200 monthly. Shopping center, good transportation. References. ID 2-3173. RAVINIA, 6 rooms, attached garage, built by owner. Rent or sell furnished or unfurnished. Telephone ID 2-4177. (Unfurnished) Highland Park: 3 bedroom, 4 year old ranch house near schools and Woodridge Statiorf, full basement and recreation room, $165 per month. Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 7 ROOM farmhouse, $120 per month, Half Day near Skokie, adults, references. Call evenings, DIversey 8-3777. HIGHLAND PARK: Immediate occupancy, 2 bedroom bungalow, large living room and kitchen, interior completely remodeled. Telephone ID 2-1840 or ID 2-5439. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom white frame house, screened porch, living room, dining room. kitchen $175. CE 4-3221. COLONIAL HOME. Three twin size bedrooms, bath, dining room, kitchen, large living room with fireplace, full basement, automatic gas hot water heat, garage, 4 blocks from High School. Will rent to responsible family for $160 per mo. Call ID 2-2871 during the day. Thursday, October 13, 1960 TO nN Call THREE room furnished per month. Adults only. NEW home, 3 bedrooms, bathroom with double sink, large living room, kitchen and utility room, breezeway, 2 car garage. $165. Call CE 4-0479 after 6 p.m. RAVINIA: 8 year old two bedroom ranch with full basement and garage. Two blocks to shops and train, four blocks to school. $150 per month, available soon. ID 2-3358. EAST HIGHLAND PARK: 1% | story frame, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, separate dining, modern kitchen. Telephone ID 2-9119. IMMEDIATE occupancy on both of these homes at $225 per mo. Custom ranch on large lot in Highland Park, 3 BRs, family rm., gar. Brick & Frame split level in Deerfield, 3 BRs, 1% baths, family rm., mod. kit. Piersen Realty, WI 5-1670. $360.00—PUBLIC For Immediate Occupancy 1-4 Room Apartments Complete Hotel Service Edens Expressway Lake-Cook Rd. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) © > ‘CENTRAL JR. 2020 Ridge WANTED—MALE DRAFTSMAN UN 4-6050. eet Evanston THE Three Sister Beauty Salon in Glen-— coe needs help. Top operators, male or female, find top conditions in a pleasant shop. Please call VE 5-3660 or PA 4-5409, — EXPERIENCED white man wanted for — service station work, days, 21-35 years of — age. Call WI 5-2800. e DRIVEWAY salesmen needed for ne iw Standard Highland Oct. Station, Deerfield Park. ' Will 14, from and interview 2 to 7 p.m, Ridge, Friday, at station. Page ‘ 61 �we ‘HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED: good maid for good home. Good salary. Own room, no small children. References required. VE 5-2741. ~ Foreman mall electrical switch WOMAN to do cleaning, Telephone ID 3-0404. parts. Me- al ability important. Modlean plant. Paid holidays. sharing. Bonus. Future wide with small growing organiza- CHERRY evenings. GENERAL light housework and help with care of children 21%4 to 4, white, other help kept, own room and bath, top salary, recent references. ID 2-7847. woman SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC WE SOLVE HOMECLEANING PROBLEMS WE GUARANTEE EXP. WOMEN DAY WORKERS $12 PER DA e to take over household cer- MAN wanted for housework, yard work every Friday year round. References required, ID 3-0678 CORP. Park TRAINEE NURSE for three children, white, 50 years old. Good salary, pleasant surroundings. Other help in home. Transportation _furres References required. Call CEdar NURSEMAID and general, white. Children aged 4, 8 and 10. Call CEdar 4-3132. COOKING and. general housework _ for adult family. Own room, bath and T.V. Top wages. ID 2-0866. e DAY WORKING COUPLES MAN AND WOMAN 8 WORKING HOURS tain hours during day, for working mother of children in school. Tuesday 3 to 6, Wednesday 11:30 to 3:30, Thursday, 3:00 to 6:00. Own transportation. ID 2-5901 after 7:30 p.m., and week ends. PRODUCTS 10 Deerfield Rd Highland © ID 2-8182 ironing COOK. $65 a week, experienced, a good place to work, own room a bath, 3 adults. Near Central St. railroad station and stores. Cleaning woman employed 3 days a week, 200 Vine Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-0394. LOCAL ELECTRICAL MANAGEMENT WANTED—DOMESTIC $18.75 THEY CLEAN ANYTHING No disappointments. to your We deliver oe ‘ THE CURTAIN DEPOT * an 3 i t. HOUSEHOLD HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE be GOODS FOR SALE Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. GIFT SHOPPERS Dirigo-in-Wheeling offers a profusion of real “finds” in gifts and holiday decorations that only the early shopper discovers. Tureens, decorative vases, bowls, platters, plates, figurines, jugs, collectors’ cups, trays of all sizes and shapes await your inspection; unusual table, wall and window decorations 1633 Ravine Lane, HIGH PK. (Park on Ravine Dr. which is 3rd St. South of Central. Ravine Lane is Ist St. east of RR.) 48 in. tall UPRIGHT piano; Mah. slant: topped desk; Single Beds; Antique Mah. Lowboy; Empire Couch & Dropleaf occ’l Tbl.; Ant. Music Box; Rm. Sized Orientals; Mah. Din. Tol. & 7 Mah. Chrs.; Naxon. Washer; Rockers; Tbl. Linens; Treadle Sew. Mach.; Coll. Souvenir Spoons & Cream Soups;; Good Liv. Rm. Chrs.; Cut Glass; Misc. Items. Ant. China, Glass & Books; 12. cu. ft. Whirlpool freezer-refrigerator, 6 mos. old. ID 2-0284, Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE too. GLASSWARE Westmoreland Crown, King’s milk glass, Cape Cod, so hard to find; Heisey’s Provincial and old Williamsburg; and fine crystal stemware patterns. DINNERWARE door. BROWNSKIN SERVICE DE 6-8314 \ stoneware, English stone iron (see new Princess Pink); finest Lennox and English bone china—more patterns than you have ever seen all under one MOVING, must sell immediately: almost. new Chintz sofa with down cushion, Louis XIV French love seat, antique Boulle music cabinet with marble top, unusual Baker Mahogany Williamsburg three tier table, Baker Mahogany console hall table, down French Provincial chaise longue, 2 large Barogue mirrors, Baker square coffee table, bird pictures, antique clocks, lamps, Nesco electric roaster,. toaster, Valet, loads of dishes, silver, brass, luggage, mens clothes, size 46; shoes, size 10%, ladies’ size 12 Black Persian Lamb jacket, miscellaneous odds, ends. Everything at give-a-way prices. Thursday, Friday, Sunday 10-5. 1701 Clavey Road, ID 2-5595. roof. GARAGE Sale: Maytag Automatic washer, $50; large utility trailer, baby buggy, $15; car bed, new bathinet, treadle sewing machine, marble top table, secretary, $4; EXPERIENCED cleaner and _ ironer for 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear riety. SPECIAL SALE on Dirilyte radio, dishes, clothes, much 5 cent misTuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, any day. us All work done by hand; linens, Visit October. cellaneous. 1231 Ferndale, ID 3-1421. during 11 to 4. Own transportation. ID 2-6279. curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. You'll find us a block north of Dun- KROEHLER maple bedroom set, double WANTED: local woman for baby sitting bed with Beauty Rest mattress, dresser, and ironing, one afternoon a_ week. dee Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. (21 and chest-on-chest and night stand, $100 or al fringe benefits. Hours 9-5 Mon. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 Preferably Wednesday or Thursday. Call street. the best offer. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-2650. of side west the on 45) h Fri. Ext. 220. ID 2-5613. PIECE brown sectional sofa, drop leaf Drive in to the ample parking space 2 maple DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, ex dining room table, pad, 6 chairs, all MOTHER’S helper, room and board plus CAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. perienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employ. at the rear. excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-2989. salary. Call ID 2-7500. a Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 6 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 HOUSEMAN, GARAGE Sale: Portable bar, studio couch, experienced, reference, five children’s desks and rockers, two dinette DIRIGO, INC. day week. own transportation. Telephone WILL do ironing in my home, customer sets, vibrator, twin bed spreads, coffee ID 2-7760. FINE TABLE APPOINTMENTS table, stroller; like new fur coat, size 12. iy up and delivers. Telephone CE 4 COOK-HOUSEKEEPER, stay, 2 school age Miscellaneous clothing and rummage. 708 84. (Mr. & Mrs. A. Runeman, owners) children, cleaning help, experienced,. Byron, WI 5-3536. YOUNG dependable lady wants day work references, ranch house, own room, bath. 170 N. Milwaukee Ave. three days a week, Tues., Wed., Thurs., WARDROBE, bookcase, lamps, tables, ID 2-0399. Highland Park, references. MAjestic 3beautiful clothing including maternity, Wheeling, Ill. car, married, 21-40 who is large and small toys, youth chair, electric 5721 after 6 p.m. GENERAL housework, stay, 5 days, light LE 17-1978 g to work hard to secure a blanket, miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2cooking, personal laundry, 2 grown chil- WILL do ironing in my home, also wash. 1944. Sun. 1-9 Sat. 9-6; d future. Immediate income. For Prefer ironing. No delivery. Call after 4. daily 9-9; o> Pen ccrmeeaaae recent references. ID OIL NORGE space heater, $10; Norge ID 2-4828. *rview call ORchard 6-0331. washing machine, $10. Telephone ID 2FALL house cleaning. General heavy cleanEXPERIENCED general housework in docSOLD OUR HOME 7306 after 3:30. ing, windows, walls, floors polished, tor’s home, Tuesday through Friday, stay, buffed, etc. Attics, basements, garages LIMED oak Estey Spinet piano with bench, FOLLOWING ITEMS own room and bath, good references. ID excellent condition; full size hide-a-bed; cleaned. Prefer estady 8 hour days, but MULTILITH OPERATOR 2-6539. ARE IN PERFECT CONDITION 2 single backless foam rubber sofa beds. will accept others. Male, white, referGENERAL housework, small compact Telephone WI 5-4447. ences. ID 3-1192. Purple velvet chaise and chair to match, experience with Ditto Multilith mahouse. Stay. References. ID 2-8777. 12% in. TV, AM-FM, player, helpful. Applicant should be neat tufted love seat; solid walnut secretary; oil PHILCO WILL do ironing in my home, experienced, active local white woman to combination; chrome breakfast set; maing and between 35-60 for this posi- WANTED: painting (country scene); 2 marble top maTelephone ID 2-7279. lounge Karpen 1 clean small house occasionally for widhogany drum and corner tables. Best reatables; lamp hogany offering a variety of work. Good startWOMAN would like day work on Tuesday, lounge leather 1 red sonable offer. Telephone WI 5-2575. color; ower. ID 3-0293. sand ; salary and liberal company benefits. in Highland Park or Lake Bluff area. Ex- chair, 9 to 5 Mon, through Fri. Ext. 220. chair with ottoman; 1 small antique pull up LIVING room sofa, $35, 9x12 all wool rug, COOK housekeeper, private room, TV, experience and references. Call ON 2-8451 velvet with chairs chair; 2 small antique color wine, $35, both in good condition. cellent salary and bonus, Pleasant job in after 5. RICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. cushions; solid brass fireplace setting, large 324 Pine St., Deerfield. modern home. Telephone WI 5-4511. WILL do washing and ironing in my home, 3 modern screen; solid walnut commode; GARAGE Sale: Thursday, Oct. 13, 1-4 p.m., will pick up and deliver. Telephone ID Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 drawer chest; gossip bench; Oriental runner Saturday, Oct. 15, 10-4 p.m. Furniture, 2-6149. 13’3”x2’7”; Oriental rug 5’2”x6’5”; Kashhooked rugs, toys, clothing, pictures, and lounge duo 7’x9’2”; Oriental mir [VERS for local school bus routes, a.n. books, antiques, garden tools. 902 WauEnglander _ Sofette, sleep chair to match; p.m. We will train you. Telephone kegan, Deerfield. APPLICATIONS being accepted. Positions BABY SITTING box with beds double 2 rubber; foam wton 4-3900, Ritzenthaler Bus Service available. KATHRYN DOWSE EMPLOYVACUUM cleaners, Hoover convertible upsprings and Hollywood frames; solid walMENT AGENCY & SECRETARIAL WILL do baby sitting after 3:30 p.m. Call river wanted for full time day shift right and Electrolux tank with attachdesk with typewriter compartbusiness nut SERVICE. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Audrey Rayala, CE 4-5600. Highland Park area, good deal. Call ments, slightly used; also new Sunbeam console; Vicmahogany set, TV 21” ment; Forest, CE 4-1148. floor polisher scrubber; will sacrifice. TeleOLDER woman to help mother in exchange tor adding machine; 1 Jacobs 22” lawnphone ID 2-7179. for room and board. Small family. Tele- mower; 1 Lawson 36” lawnmower; 1 elecJUNG man to learn optical business. Hosphone ID 2-0404. italization, paid vacations, excellent penBASEMENT sale—USED: humidifier, electric hedge cutter, Sunbeam 200 foot exSITUATION WANTED—FEMALE plan, air-conditioned office. The tric hurricane lamps, radio, juicer, Colotension; 1 high chair; 1 child table and 2 EIGHTH grade girl available for babysitting e of Vision, ID 2-3340. nial light fixture, dishes, miscellaneous. after school and weekends. Telephone ID chairs; Mitchell humidifier; Bendix washer VACATION bound parents, do you need a NEW: diaper hamper, Nu-tone clock, and dryer; patio furniture, 238 Woodland A.M. route man. Must use own 3-0828. capable proxy mother to care for your door chime, Hot-Cup. 775 Westgate, Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-6956. children while you are away? Good drivMarried man preferred. Glencoe Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-2262. er, excellent references. Telephone ID 2Pe: puma telephone VE 5-1600 or PHILCO electric stove, good working conCLOTHING FOR SALE 8152 or WI 5-4387. SEARS 30 inch gas range, only 2 years old, -2331. dition. Best offer. Phone ID 3-1906. excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-2491. TYPING wanted in my home, dictaphone CLOTHING exchange at Green Bay Road GENERAL ELECTRIC clothes dryer, $50, experience, fast reasonable service. TeleMOVING TO CALIFORNIA NOVEMBER School, Wednesday, Oct. 19, 9 a.m. to arene new motor, fully guaranteed. ID 2phone CE 4-9417. INVENTORY CLERK 1st, must sacrifice recently acquired fur3:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Oct. 20, 9 a.m. 1682. niture, carpeting and bric-a-brac in my EXPERIENCED nursemaid will accompany to 3:30 p.m. ally interesting assignment for High Lake Shore Drive apartment. For appointMUST SELL IMMEDIATELY family with children traveling abroad dur“CLOTHES HORSE SALE” graduate, 18-22. Should be alert and ment call BlIttersweet 8-8636. Antique white and gold French Provincial ing summer months. Excellent references, Everything like new: furs, women’s dresses, triple dresser, 3 drawer comode and a large able of rapid advancement. Will train. College girl 19. Write Jane Jensen, 608 FRENCH FURNITURE suits, coats. Men’s and children’s clothing. matching mirror. All good condition. ID 2starting salary and liberal company nig Ishpeming, Michigan. HUdson 6Solid mahogany Louis 16th and miscellaneTerrific Buys, Thursday, Oct. 20, 9 A.M. to ts. Near all public transportation. 5 ous oriental objects d’art; bed, $50; chest, 9 p.m., Winnetka Community House. 37% hr. week. Call Mr. Beer, ext. WOMAN DRYER, 2 year old Norge deluxe gas, ter- $45; chest, $40; dressing table, $60; night will do washing and ironing in LIKE new woman’s dresses, coats, skirts in table, $15; love seat, $90; curio cabinet, rific deal; child’s wooden Wonder Horse. own home. Will pick up and deliver. Telesize 5-7. Man’s cashmere overcoat, 40-42, $125; rocker, $25. Call Gans Motel, 123 Telephone ID 2-2591. phone ID 3-0697 after 3 child’s size 5 coat and snow trouser outERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Skokie Blvd., Lake Bluff, between 6 p.m. 19 INCH Dumont TV combination, AM-FM LOOKING for a girl Friday? Typing and fit. ID 2-0519. and 8 p.m. radio, 3 speed automatic record player, business work wanted to do in my home. Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 BEAVER coat, % length, latest style, $75. beautiful mahogany cabinet with doors. HANDSOME. mahogany bedroom set; NaExperienced. ID 2-4538. ID 2-1682. gochy coffee table; garage door; general Will sell reasonably. Telephone CR 2-0853. rummage. 615 Sherry Lane, Deerfield. MINK, Silver Blu, latest style straight stole, COLDSPOT home freezer, 16% cu. ft. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC Telephone WI 5-2639. new condition, cost $1200. Will sacrifice. SITUATION WANTED—MALE Estate gas stove, 4 burner, both in good VE 5-2624. condition. ID 2-8646 after 6 p.m. GREEN nylon frieze hide-a-bed, %4 size, OK, white, experienced, recent references SUBURBAN SERVICE, INC. $75. Telephone ID 2-1542 after 5. uired. 2 in family, other help kept. 2 BORGANA coats, like new, size 7-8; for- CARPETING 12x22, $85; 12x12, $55; 12x10, ID 3-1268 ID 3-2033 ent wages. Telephone CE 4-6875. mals, skirts and dresses, size 7. Very MAPLE furniture: single bed including mat$50; 12x18, $50; 160 yds., $4 yd. LAke reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2524. tress and spring, dresser, rocker, $90. TeleTED: couples, cooks, maids and View 5-9626. Quick service, maintenance work, cleaning e-maids, all good jobs, all free, Mrs. phone WI 5-1279. LADIES suits, coats, dresses 24%. Finest SELLING out furniture and carpeting of and fixing office equipment—clean windows r, Shoreline Employment, 525 Linquality, everything like new. Many never model homes in Des Plaines. HE 7-3545. KENMORE deluxe mangler, excellent conand hauling, installing all kinds of sports C ae” Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest worn. Terrific buys. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ID dition, large model with all extras. Reaequipment, etc. APARTMENT ssize_ refrigerator and gas 3-1138. sonable. Telephone PA 4-0480. stove, Kenmore dryer, Norge automatic EXPERIENCED gardener will do garden» white, to start immediately, experiBLACK Persian Lamb Coat % length in 21 INCH Admiral stereophonic TV and 4 washer, in good condition. Best offer. ing, landscaping, fast and dependable. ed, current wages, recent references excellent condition, two wool coats in speed record player combination, 4 speakTelephone ID 2-0874. Own truck. Call ID 3-1279 after 5 p.m. red, other help kept. Telephone CE 12-14, miscellaneous items. ID 2-4579. ers. Must see and hear to appreciate. DINING room table, 6 chairs,. buffet, walTWO male teachers interested in working in 0011 btween 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Reasonable. Telephone CE 4-4017. 2 LADIES’ wool suits; 1 royal blue jersey, nut, extra leaves, also Kelvinator refrigerexchange for furnished living quarters; one KING and light housework for family 1 navy blue jersey dress; red plaid Penator, small size. Telephone ID 2-1452. ELEGANT Louis XVI pair of chairs with will tutor if desired. ONtario 2-8438, days. 2 children. Have room for employed dleton pleated skirt; navy check skirt; all MORGANTON cherrywood dining room set, hand painted backs; demi-bergere; old husband or teen-age child. References re- LICENSED taxidermy work. Birds and fish size 12. Telephone ID 2-3889. caned settee from Paris, in need of rebuffet with china cabinet, server, 5 foot only. Will pick up. Call Martin Christenired. Telephone Mrs. Rich, CE 4-0389. pair. CE 43335. table, 2 side arms 4 side chairs, custom sen, JUstice 7-7801. ERAL housework and plain cooking, Thursday to Friday, 5 p.m., 471 Comstock built Lawson sofa, 85 inches. Telephone RESPONSIBLE man would like work as HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE own room and bath, TV and air condiPlace, Highland Park, ID 2-8175. Moving ID 2-9199. janitor, caretaker, handy man; excellent mer, references required. Phone ID 2from house to small apartment, drapes, unMOVING, everything must go. Modern desk local references. Telephone ID 2-8612, eve843 collect. usual antique tiled work table or side and lounge chair, air-conditioner, lamps, nings. board, maple desk, twin beds ,Conlon ironer, JENERAL housework downstairs, assist GARDEN work, 20 years ex erience; handy- 4 NEW metal bookcases, small drop leaf table, etc. End Tables never been new broiler, teacart, Xmas plates, chairs, with 3 small children, other help, own Telephone ID 2-2015. man. Telephone ID 28 between 11 tables, pictures, clothing, bric-a-brac, rummew room, TV, top salary for right perused. Modern Limed Oak and CARPETING, all wool Broadloom, grey, and 2. mage, etc. n; must have good references. Call Blond Wood, cost $235, will sell good condition, 150 yards; bedroom set, Sale conducted by Kay Harcke. HANDY man experienced in painting and ‘Ernon 5-3664. ety blond mahogany, best offer. ID decorating, odd jobs, etc. by hour or confor $100. Please call ID 2-6056. ROSE couch, chair, tables, desk, crib, matANING woman, white, Monday and -9036. tract. Reliable worker. E. Hellstrom, call tress, occasional chairs, lamps, outdoor *riday, prefer own transportation. Call HANDY HOT electric apartment size EM 2-1632. clothes dryer, lawn mower, kitchen stool, lect, CE 4-0837. washing machine, good condition, $17. shoes, miscellaneous. ID 2-4579. K and general housework. No laundry Telephone ID 2-1980. 608 Ravinia Road, CRIB and mattress, $20; buggy, $20; hiBOX spring, mattress, frame and electric or heavy cleaning. Go or stay. Small SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC Highland Park. chair, $6; potty chair $1, jumper chair, blanket for double bed, $25. Telephone ae ab References required. Call CE 4$3; Taylor Tot stroller, $6; play pen and 12 CU. FT. Coldspot freezer, cheap, needs ID 2-8528. GIRL experienced in day work, own car. pad, $8. ID 2-1307. new motor. Telephone ID 2-0242. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Call after TOO busy to stay home and answer the ERAL housekeeping, small friendly MATTRESS and spring practically new, for MAHOGANY Chifforobe, seven drawers 5 p.m. ONtario 2-7671. phone? Let us sell your home furnishings, ily, own room, bath, TV, good salary double bed. Reasonable. Call ID 3-2769. re wardrobe space, price $25. ID 3etc., for you. Bring piggy-back items us. VErnon 5-3559. 1 WANT day work. Cleaning, fast on iron148. WASHER-DRYER, electric, Bendix duoonly, in A-1 condition to the Ravinia ing, help with children. Monday, every [TCHEN employees needed, should have matic, needs minor repair, $35. General School P.T.A. sale, Dean & Roger WilFOR sale: maple desk and matching chair, Eo Thursday. References. ATlantic 5own transportation, apply Lake Forest electric range, $15. CE 4-0792. liams, Sunday, 1-5, Monday or Tuesday, 410 shot gun, table and 4 chairs, 55 gal99. ., Co ; personnel office, Mrs. Parmalee, lon barrels, 24% and 5 gallon gas cans. VENETIAN blinds; 7 blinds 36 in., 5 blinds __Lake Forest, CE 4-3100. DAY work, capable of nursing, also child ID 3-2944 after 5 p.m. and weekends. 42 in.; 3 plate glass mirrors, 58 in. x 47 CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY care. LOcust 6-5462. ERAL housework, help with children, in., good condition, best offer takes. TeleCASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS. FRENCH CONTEMPORARY bedroom set: double y, own room, references. ID 3-1637. EXPERIENCED woman wishes work by phone CE 4-9439. ANTIQUES, ETC. CALL bed, vanity dresser with large mirror, chest FURNITURE, the day, laundry or cleaning. References NERAL housework, plain cooking, good 7 ease EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1of drawers. Good condition, reasonable. NORGE dryer, in good condition, $25. Teleand own transportation. Telephone TRinalary, start immediately, own room and . CE 4-4796. phone ID 2-1719. ity 2-5924, ath, 4 or 5 days. ID 2-7899. ‘grad, 22-26, with 6 hours minimum » in Accounting. Initial position in - Accounting—but ultimate assignto areas in profit planning, auditing, and procedures, IBM and office ent. Applicant must have top qualtions for promotion to higher levels sponsibility. Excellent starting salary, ~HELP age 62 North Shore’s only Laundry SILVERWARE Curtain Sterling and stainless in wide va- WANTED EMPL. AGENCY ‘Thursday, October 13, 191 �Foe: TL) TO) oy BREAKFR' secretary, leather top drum table, both solid mahogany; rose upholstered chair; Universal C. T. gas stove; small maple drop leaf table; mirror; Westinghouse automatic grill and waffle combination; assorted dishes, glassware, cooking utensils; bric-a-brac; garden tools. All in excellent condition, priced for quick sale. Telephone CR 20109, Northbrook, WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 12 cu. ft.; electric dryer for sale, very reasonable. Call after 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday or all day Saturday. ID 2-3041. DANISH modern 43” round Teakwood table, 4 leather captain’s chairs, mahogany desk, drapes and other items for sale. Call ID 2-5359. TWIN beds on swing-a-way frames with solid maple king size bookcase headboard, 15’ chest freezer, oak table and chairs, living room set like new, space heater, luggage, utility trailer. Hales, DExter 6-2353, 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. BLOND flip-top table, 6 chairs, pads and buffet, good condition, best offer. Telephone ID 2-9289, WALNUT bedroom furniture, double bed bo spring ‘ape fine inner spring mattress; resser with mirror and chest. Re able. ID 2-0118. geet KING SIZE BED, 6 ft. wide includes metal frame, box springs, firm mattress and beautiful simulated leopard skin head board, in perfect condition, $150. Call CE 4-1082 evenings or Sunday. MUST sacrifice Hotpoint range ana WKenmore dryer, present home not wired for there electrical appliances, range 2% years old, 30 inch deluxe pushbutton, dryer new heating unit, both well cared for. Telephone WI 5-4498. MISCELLANEOUS FOR STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 EZ-TERMS HARDY MUMS, PEONY GROUND COVERS, etc. ROOTS, FLOWER FARM on route 83, 1% mile 22 near Long Grove. south Open & A.M. to dark, daily. We OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE are equipped for the following: nutri-soils, manure, rubbish remov to trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized, expert tree removal, tractor work of all kinds, preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wrecking of ete Jim Beinlich Trucking Service, VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513). WEEDS CUT BY TRACTOR MOWER Cut down hayfever misery. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-0513. or VErnon 5-1195. PULVERIZED BLACK DIRT $10 per load. Telephone WI 5-5117. HAYRIDES for all ages, party facilities, Happ’s Hollow. Telephone CR 2-3131. 32 INCH x 17 inch SHAW WALKER Executive desk with matching swivel chair and side chair. Excellent condition. Only 2 complete sets left. Call CE 40166. EVERGREENS for sale: Low spreading Pfitzer Juniper, 2 to 5 years old, state inspected. 150 Fairview, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0314. PRIME FIREPLACE LOGS Try our aged split hardwood mixture. Our logs were aging last season, also birch and kindling. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VErnon 5-1195. BRAND new Swiss music box, 20 tunes and matching disc record box; German musical beer stein; miscellaneous bric-a-brac. Telephone WI 5-0393. BLONDE breakfront in excellent condition, $75. Telephone ID 2-2418. DOLL HOSPITAL CEdar 4-4383 SINGLE concrete laundry tub and fixture, stack Williams oil burner, tank and switch, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-0371 SUPRISE children with lovely candy castle on Christmas; also makes ideal table decorations. Call WI 5-3999 for details. WADING pool, 4 ft. x 8 ft., $10; 2 pair extension ladders 40 ft., metal reinforced rungs, $40; Craftsman Belt Sander, $20; scaffold dehumidifier, $50; carpenter’s brackets, best offer; 300 ft. of % in. thin tandem wall conduit, 8c ft.; 4 wheel trailer with 5 ft. x 14 ft. box and spare wheel, $125. Telephone WI 5-4662. BAND SAW 10 inch Toro; 20 inch exhaust fan; high rise sofa_ bed, all reasonably priced. Call WI 5-4477. NEW paymaster check protector, used portable typewriter and case, flexible neck flourescent desk lamp, rattan contour chair by Troy. ID 2-4200. 1959 WORLD BOOK with finest binding at a great saving. Telephone CE 4-1246. MODERNFOLD doors, 8’x8’, beige; room divider, Ivy wrought iron, 46x62” high , fencing, 3’ high, Chestnut post and rail ’ 164’ long, gate. Call WI 5-0996 week days. ‘Thursday, October 13, 1960 he Daily TERMS incl. Sun. ORDER WEEK $ 995 $1595 doors and windows, code requirements. CAN GUARANTEE SATISFACTION CALL COLLECT MAJESTIC 3-7627 L CONSTRUCTION CO. BOAT—’58 Cruiser, Inc. 17 ft. 302 Commander, wood lapstrake, blue, top, side and aft. curtains, mahogany decks with white striping. Twin spots, compass, speedometer, tach., cig. lighter, USCG cushions, selfbailing. All equipped for cruising and skiing. MOTOR—’59 Evinrude Starflight V-50 with gen. and L/S, spare prop., has 8 mos. still on 1 yr. warranty, *60 dual-lever controls, 12 gal. and 6 gal. tanks. TRAILER—’58 Tee Nee 1200A tilt with 3 speed winch, new tubeless tires, spare wheels ery tire, parking wheel, new twin lites wired or car. COMPLETE SUMMER RIG AT FALL PRICE, $1695. ID 2-0671. PARKER Power Lawn Sweeper, Briggs and Stratton 4 cycle motor, like new, Call ONtario 2-6043 or ONtario 2-5277. ALUMINUM storm windows, doors, siding installed and guaranteed. ‘““GENIE”’ electronic garage door openers, special for Fall. a Aluminum Products, CEdar 4-1750. BABY BED : j 6 year old size, like new. Good inner spring mattress. Bargain. Telephone ID 2-7072. 36 INCH extension ladder, good condition, $25; drill press on stand, % in. chuck, $35; jig saw, $8; 8 in. bench saw with Century motor, $18; %4 in. to 1 in. pipe dies with stock, $7; pipe cutter and pipe vice, $8; 4 in. heavy duty machinist’s vice, $12; 5 ft.,2 man cross cut saw, $4; and other used tools. Telephone CE 4-0588, after 5 p.m. and all day Saturday. OUTBOARD motor 5 H.P. with extra gas tank and stand, $50; Cello with case, $25. ID 2-0895. 1 PORTABLE pump with 16 ft. suction hose; 6% ft. oars; 3 storm doors; 1 new door. Telephone ID 2-0387. BRAND NEW—NEVER USED One 1960 Jacobsen 26 inch riding rotary mower, Javelin model. 1-T6028 Parker Trailett leaf and lawn sweeper. $500 value. Will sell for $375. Private party. TAlcott 5-6391. STORKLINE carriage converts to stroller, good condition; Health-O-Meter scale; bottle warmer; snow suit, size 1 yr. Telephone ID 2-1327. SUPER-D Graflex camera, 344x444, case, 12 film holders, 3 magazines, extra telephoto lens, Graphlite flash with extension, tripod. All in good condition, $175. Call evenings, CE 4-2898. PHONOGRAPH, 3 speed Webcor; good record collection, azz, classical, ID 2-5727. 68 KEYBOARD UPRIGHT BENCH, IDEAL FOR ROOM, $325. CE 4-1493. PHONE ~MUSICAL 3 FOR $3.00 CLAVEY’S TREELAND ID 2-4664 TRAILERS Going on a trip? Staying here? Retiring? Cut your living expenses in half by living in this beautifully brand new 24 ft. Yellowstone House trailer. Refrigerator, gas range, tub and shower comb. with lavatory and stool. Orig. $2995, price $2695! Or_ best er (Also available 16’, 19° & 27’) ID 217 PUMPKINS, corn. stalks, gourds, Indian corn, apples for Halloween, We still have: good tomatoes, delicious sweet corn, other vegetables from our farm. Available at Roemer Brothers Stand, 1973 County Line Road, Highland Park. ARNOLD Flute with case, $75; My Book House, $25. Both in good condition. Call CE 4-1234 after 3 p.m. HOUSEHOLD goods-toys and playground equipment; mattress and box springs. Ladies 4 skin sable scarf; boy’s and ladies clothing; new size 6 boy’s 3 piece legging dress outfit. Other miscellaneous items. 240 N. Deere Park, Highland Park. COMPLETE set World Book Encyclopaedia, 1953 edition, $65. Call after 4, Thursday or any time Friday, ID 2-8723. CHRISTMAS is coming! Your children will love the World Book Encyclopedia. Contact your local representative, Connie Lager, WI 5-2019. RUMMAGE MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN AND INFANTS HUNDREDS OF OTHER NEW EVERYONE 1001 ITEMS! INVITED HOLY CROSS CHURCH WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD THURSDAY—Oct. 20—9 a.m. to 9 p.m. FRIDAY—Oct. 21—9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7 TERRIFIC DEPARTMENTS PLUS FRENCH ROOM TEMPLE B’NAI TORAH — HIGHLAND PARK will hold their rummage and garage sale on October 20th from noon till 8:00 p.m. and October 21st from 9:00 a.m. till 6:00 p.m. at 2789 Oak Street in Highland Park. New and used merchandise for everyone along with toys and miscellaneous items will be offered for sale. “CLOTHES HORSE SALE” Everything like new: Furs, women’s dresses, suits, coats: men’s and children’s clothing. Terrific Buys. Thursday, Oct. 20, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Winnetka Community House. INSTRUMENTS LOWREY ORGAN FACTORY FOR STUDIOS AUTHORIZED GOLD KIMBALL TAG PIANOS WEEK ONLY Every piano in stock must go to make room for new shipments now on the way. The number of Kimballs we have on hand ices is limat these bargain marked-down ited. So act quickly to get the style and finish of your choice. Monthly payments range per month depending on from $14 to $27 your selection. LOWREY Organ Studios 1795 St. Johns 9-9 Daily lock, TO LOST WANTED BUY FOR Thunderbird 1958 power Ford 1958 1958 4-dr., $1445 1958 1957 Simca sta. wag. .............. $ 695 Cadillac Coupe, TU DWH.2 taivacncnaraor $1995 1957 Ford R-H, Ford- -$ 995 hardtop, f. $1195 2-dr., cellent 1956 Pontiac, 1955 1955 dramatic $ 695 PLYMOUTH, 4-dr., R-H $ 595 DeSoto, 4 dr., R-H —-. $ 395 1955 1954 Dodge 2 dr., R-H _____-.$ 295 Cadillac, 4 dr., full pwr. $ 695 1953 PACKARD, Holmes AS R-H., hy- IS -...... $ Motor FORD 95 Co. $1395. St. Johns ID Highland 2-8640 Park Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Call pot in good condition, $250. ID 2-3692 after 4 p.m. eaten, best offer. Telephone for a wonderful t ID 2- BUICK Roadmaster, 1957 Riviera 4 door, H.T. black. Best offer. CR 2-0369. 1957 BUICK Roadmaster, all power, excellent condition, one owner, dealers’ price book lists as $1450, with two practically new snow tread tires, $1050. Telephone CE 4-4178. 1956 PONTIAC station wagon, 2 tone green, 4 door, automatic transmission, radio, heater, all vinyl interior, 3 new tires, perfect condition, $850. Telephone WI 5-5098. 1946 FORD V-8 club coupe, radio, heater, whitewalls, best offer. Telephone CE 40908 after 5 p.m. THUNDERBIRD 1956, 2 tops, good condition. This has been babied. Telephone CE 4-5350 days, or CEdar 4-1879 evenings. 1956 PORSCHE Speedster, 1957 Super engine, good condition. Jim DuMont, telephone Dickens 2-3671 evenings. FORD 1957 Fairlane Tudor, 245 HP, V-8, Fordomatic, radio, heater, 5 new white- ID 23510 Se FEUSEDOT - door black sedan Sat. 9-5| “Whitewalls, $1450. Call ID 2-7537. J 1959, ID condition. ID Original | 2 door, good 19. Low mileag Radio and he 3-0706. 1952 CHEVROLET convertible, good tion, best offer. Telephone CE 4-165 SIMCA Model P-60 Monterey four dan, one year old, driven 9300 n offer. ID 2-0573. 1958 T-BIRD H.T. for sale by owner. Intercepter V-8 engine, cruisetrans. All white, black and whit interior, power brakes, steering, seat, factory Air Con. 20, $2600. ID 2-0773 after 4:30. 1960 CHRYSLER Windsor, 9 passe tion wagon, only 5300 miles, blue, white interior, automatic th 1 of a kind beauty. Sacrifice. 1605 after 6:30 p.m. 1957 PLYMOUTH Belvidere 2 doo: automatic, 1909 Priced car, $65. Telephone WI 5-5155 p.m., all weekend. VOLVO 1959, red, perfect condition, walls, tac, radio, seat belts, 4 € mission, Going into army. Teleph 5-1127. ; MGA, 1958, green roadster with rigid side curtains; driven 13,00 Telephone Hillcrest 6-3808. 1958 ALFA ROMEO convertibl party wishes to sell like new maculate sports car. Perfect out, low mileage, priced to sell at. Can be seen between 1-9 p.m. at wood Drive, Glencoe. WANTED to buy: A 1953-54-55 let, Ford or Plymouth in good from a private person. Why take OS estes. T’ll pay cash. Telephi CITROEN, R-H, $ 895 2-dr., heater, truly 1950 STUDEBAKER, full Ford-o-matic, R-H — $1095 Thunderbird hardtop, f. DWE op Wee ae cea $2595 Karman Ghia, sport wagon, condition. electric seats and windows. coupe | 6-way — windows d er. Priced for quick sale. Owne town. ID 2-3976. Contine THUNDERBIRD, 1956 Hardtop, new tires, excellent Must sell. Call Tuesday, Satur ID 2-8100. 1954 BUICK 4 door sedan, low excellent condition, power brakes steering. Telephone CR 2-6853. _ $3195 Fairlane perfect radio, SALE Conv., 1957 Sedan DeV ile, full 2-5290. BUICK, Super, 1955, 2-door hardt steering, power brakes, white w equipped. Perfect condition. age. A superb car at $795. ID 1955 CADILLAC, white hardtop Co Ville excellent condition, new and carpeting. White wall tires, power steering, power heater, SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1959 e : AUSTIN A55, Cambridge 1960 4 dan, brand-new. Larger than With 30 miles to gallon. $1795. 3-2410, 9 to 5. 1951 FORD, 2 door, very good radio, heater, stick shift, tubel goes to the best offer. ID 2-193 1957 FORD, Custom 300, red and radio and heater, $650, Call I before 3:30. 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE, power, walls, excellent condition, $995 PIPER SUPER CRUISER ai seater, radio, excellent conditi phone ID 2-9436 after 5:30. AUSTIN-HEALY, 1958. This delux roadster is absolutely perfect out. Wire wheels, 4 speed box, Ov & FOUND AUTOMOBILES whit ac sale. Private party. Phone ID 2-04 1953 FORD 6, with overdrive, one new tires, clean. Call CE 4-3174. 1 p.m. > Nero 1958 FORD station wagon, automatic mission, full power, Intercepter — all accessories. LOcust 6-4394. 1959 RENAULT Dauphine, equip mileage, sharp, $895. Telephone 45. PLYMOUTH 6, two door, perfect tion, 2 years old. Owner must best offer. Telephone WI 5-5527. JAGUAR—1959—convertible — coupe, new, 9,000 miles. Red with black | black leather. $2800. FOUND: girl’s Blue bike with basket (Schwinn), left at Recreation Center month ago. ID 2-2442. LOST: ladies gold watch and band, Sunday, Oct. 2, on Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0012. BLUE POINT Siamese cat, cream color, lost in vicinity of 300 block on Western. Telephone CE 4-2821. LOST: Cockatiel, flew away Monday from her home at 1257 Forest, Highland Park. If you have found her please return. Reward. ID 3-2374. SALE | 195; CADILLAC CLEARANCE SALE of brand new ONE WANTED convertible, er, air-conditioned, matic eye, electric DOUBLE bed mattresses in good condition. Telephone ID 2-8494. CUB Scout Den father wishes tumbling mat for 8 Cubs. Telephone WI 5-2833. o-matic 1957 Mercury Wie casicods 1956 Chevrolet, real sharp ITEMS INCLUDING FURNITURE, APPLIANCES AND TOYS MANY CADILLAC, PIANO WITH RECREATION INSTRUMENTS CADILLAC black top, full power, will car in trade. CE 4-2617. 2 SALE RUMMAGE SALE TONITE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION SCHOOL DEERFIELD AT GREEN BAY RD. HIGHLAND PARK TONITE 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. ALSO FRI. 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON OVER 5,000 CLOTHING ITEMS FOR 1957 CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR PIANOS, ALL MAKES, STYLES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS AND OTHER GOOD MAKES. CALL LONGBEACH | 1-7257, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1-4400. USED pianos, any type. Write Box X-85, c/o Highland Park News. Give price and directions. WANTED Baldwin, Steinway, or Chickering Baby Grand Mahogany Piano. State price, size and condition. Box Y-15 c/o Highland Park News. EXTRA HEAVY HARDY MUMS ‘ete.,| MUSICAL some never played; sun lamp, $5; complete wardrobe in junior sizes 5, 7, 9 including red strapless formal; also, closet accessories, garment bags, etc. Miss Wallace, ID 2-6682 before 6 p.m. REPLACE your worn out kitchen counter tops with Formica or ceramic tile. Get our free estimates for a square deal on remodeling. 20 years in this area. Snazeile Kitchens, CE 4-3237. “BUMPER” pool table, $60; Lionel trains, tracks, $35; Good condition. ID 2-8590 . 2 SNOW tires, 670x515, Firestone and Goodyear, also oil space heater, like new. Telephone ID 2-5421. BELL & HOWELL top quality automatic threading movie projector with super bright TRU flector lamp, variable speed, power cord reel, etc. Manufacturer’s list, $164.95. Priced for quick sale, $95. Tel. CE 4-3990 after 6:30 p,m. STANDARD Royal typewriter, gray finish, late model, ; new 8 tube AM-FM table radio, $28; record player cabinet and 12 inch PM speaker, $16.50; table lamps, coffee table, end table. Phone ID 2-8760. 20 FOOT double ended day sailer: 225 sq. ft. of sail. Keel centerboard combination; 2 suits sails. Winter cover, trailer, $750. BY riolet convertible, tonneau Punkt radio, stainless steel wh windshield washer. CE 4-4958. | REAL buy: Selmer Signet B flat clarinet, excellent condition, carrying case and music stand included. ID 3-0289. good condition, reasonably CLARINET, priced. Telephone after 6, ID 3-0704. ID 2-3034 WEDNESDAYS Complete with floor, built to local building CHICKEN $3.95 and Fri. 9-9 FOR OF PORSCHE 1959, Red Super 1¢ DRUM SPECIALIST IN GLENVIEW LESSONS, REPAIRS, SALES CASH DISCOUNTS NAME BRANDS © 1740 MacLean, PARK 4-3937 FLUTE, Arnold, almost new, cost $160, will sell for $90 with case. ID 2-7 877 PIECES FOR 9-6 GARAGES INTRODUCTORY OFFER!!! WE A TUB 18 2 CAR FRAME GARAGE 2 CAR BRICK GARAGE SALE BULBS—top size imported, TULIPS, DAFFODILS, HYACINTHS, CROCUS, SCILLA. soils, Open AVE. ON SPECIALS WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT 2800 BELVIDERE RD. ON 2-8770 WAUKEGAN OUR MGDELS ALWAYS OPEN Located of route SELL HAS Plywood panelling, 1/8x31x82 inches, suitable for walls or can be used for many other purposes, $1.50 per panel; recliner chairs, $57.50; wagon wheel bunk beds with mattress, $89.50; 5 pc. dinette sets, $47.50 and up; 3 pc. bedroom sets, $119.50 and up; baby beds complete, $32.50; box springs and mattresses, $52.50 per set; 30 in. cot. mattresses, $7.95; metal cabinets, $5 and up, some slightly damaged; shower stalls, complete, $32.50; 9x12 linoleum, $6.25; new steel bath tubs, $50; new cast iron tubs, $65; new apartment size gas stoves, $52.50 and up; maple desks, $32.95 & $34.95; used office desks, $24.50 and up; filing cabinets, $15 & up. Many other items too numerous to mention. Come in and browse. $895 OMAN’‘S WE L & PAYMENT MILWAUKEE Mon. THIS LOW_ PRICE INCLUDES CONCRETE SLAB, 2 GARAGE SASH, 8 INCH DOLLY VARDEN _ SIDING, _WOOD OVERHEAD SECTIONAL DOOR AND GABLE ROOF. DOWN N. CLOSED 2 CAR GARAGE NO FRONTIER INN SHOP AND SAVE AT nylon power steering, looks new, sell or trade for economy or car. Libertyville, EMPIRE 2-7417. | 1956 CADILLAC, terrific value, 6 ( Goddess gold with ivory top only miles, superb condition, upholst new. CE 4-5291 after 6 p.m. : HILLMAN, Husky, 1959, excel lent tion. Telephone CE 4-2280, Mrs. Young. JAGUAR, 1939 SS-100, white ° seats, third place winner regional auto show. Very good original Call Carpenter, CE 4-1414. MERCURY 1947, all accessories, dition, $55. Call after 6. ID 1958 CADILLAC 4-door, full g p clean, low mileage. Telephone 3-0429, Wildwood, Iil. 1952 CHRYSLER 4 door, good tion, heater ,automatic trans terized, new battery and ig $150. Telephone WI 5-3351. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTO BIGGEST bargain in town, 195 ton panel truck, retail value ly $1000; $500 will take it; cash. Call ID 3-1254. id PERSONAL REWARD $100 Will be paid by Thorngate Country Deerfield, Ill., for information to the arrest and conviction — of the or persons responsible for b stand, the morning of Sun 1960, Telephone WI 5-1105. | nn �bi “ey fi ibeia ay ayten We ieqed hapitas OR i adbetes PETS i“ B oys or Girls New Schwinn Bikes 25.95, $29.95, $37.95, $39.95. Also B few Used and Reconditioned bikes in some sizes. CYCLE c & HOBBY SHOP 86 Central at Sheridan Pie: PETS ia GLENCOE / ID 2-1369 | Glencoe VErnon 5-1302 _ South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highway ° North Shore’s newest and finest - Boarding Kennel. fe Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside ‘runs. bg Expert grooming _ by professionals. a Kennel Shop of all features breeds all acces- | sories. — | GROOMING- BATHING Fr ALL BREED _ EBENHOLZ KENNELS ~ 4085 DUNDEE RD. | NORTHBROOK CR 2-2865 , BOARDING AND TRIMMING ‘Expert grooming, all breeds. Individual runs, country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. aR Schnauzer AKC, top on pups, 8 weeks, blood lines, home raised, ideal $100 and up. Telephone wi RRTATURE DACHSHUNDS, 2 males, _ only black and tan. Champion sired. Six - weeks. Exceptional personality and tem_ perament. Home raised with children. — AKC. ID 2-8573. BEAGLES for sale, AKC registered, 2 males, 2 females, 2% months old. Wondera ful pets bs children, good for hunting. iy CE 4-5015 MINTATURE Schnauzer puppies, nine weeks old. AKC registered, of excellent breeding lines. Ideal yews prospects or affecag tionate pets. CE 4-2208. 'GERMAN shepherd puppy, male, pure bred, - 3 months old, wormed, shots, - Telephone WI 5-1795. IGREED Siamese kittens, 2 one _ sion F year old studs. ID reasonable. 6 weeks 2-5000, GLISH _ Setter pups, 9 weeks old, registered, excellent hunting .©.D.S.B. Barrington. DUnkirk 1stock breeding, f 4217. GERMAN shepherd puppies, AKC regis| tered, born Aug. 11, 3 choice males, 2 ' solid black and one black with silver | brown. Must see to appreciate. Call Richsassy _ children. be WI 5-2696 To and given’ after 7 p.m. trained, away. used to Telephone DLES, AKC, standard apricot puppies, bred for conformation and disposition. - | Telephone WI 5-2387. Plans for a 20 per cent increase in Boy Scout camping attendance at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan will be unveiled before 150 North Shore Area scout leaders at a kick-off and recognition dinner Oct. 19 at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Featured speaker at the event will be Wes Klusmann, of New Brunswick, N.J., national director of camping for the Boy Scouts of America, who will stress the advantages of troop camping. Scouts The dinner will honor 42 scout leaders who accompanied their troops in 1960 to Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan near Antigo, Wis., according to Tilden Batchelder, Libertyville, chairman of the North Shore Area council camping committee. Batchelder said the camping committee has set 1,600 boyperiods at camp for the North Shore Area as its 1961 goal, a 20 per cent increase Toastmaster for over the neighboring attend this of areas are invited informative the New to Irving F. Stein has subject of dahlias, Perkine subject meeting. camping Howard committee, Franklin, 379 U. S. Savings Bonds. MUSIC DEPT. rental plans with quality high. $124.95 $49.95 N. Western, Lake MUSIC CE 4-0519 for De Leafers! Pankon SWEEPER @ Ten times hand @ Lane, Sweeps @ Sweeps faster than raking leaves, clippings, Highland Park, Lake Shore District camping chairman, The dinner will begin at 7 p.m. T.Y. SHERONY’ 3 EVERYTHING STROz , ALONG — AND Forest W ITH A... Ne hold Trial purchase SWEEPS LEAVES North and Our prices are lowest—our FREEMAN’S including Dell Buy roses. Clarinets-Grenadilla Wood 648 Promotion plans and materials for the 1961 season will be presented by individual members of the grows starting from will concentrate on the of lawns and evergreens. will The re- New Violin Outfits selected the and Clover ) 98 YOU before they are marketed. port covering some of these tests will be of interest to everyone who as low as Clayton Sandel will discuss roses; Dr. Albert H. Slepyan will talk on tuberous begonias; Dr. 1960. dinner Instruments of all kinds! FREE LESSONS! members, other interested amateur gardeners from Highland Park, Deerfield and be Harold Newmann, 487 Groveland. Scout leaders will be recognized for their attendance at camp last year by Lawrence Gougler, Winnetka, president Shore Area Council. club report Freeman’s Music Store of Lake Forest extends felicitations and the help of our music experience to your students. bers of the Club, and who have had many years of experience in their particular hobbies. to will BANNOCKBUR winterizing gardens will be discussed by experts who are mem- addition Michael CONGRATULATIONS ! !! Various phases of autumn garden chores and steps to be taken for In B. on new varieties of roses that have been tested by several club members. New roses developed by rose hybridizers are field-tested over wide areas to determine their growth habits and quality feature all lawn, twigs, debris patio, drive old. exten- 2279. - mond 3605. KITTENS, fat, Boy Scout Leaders To Plan For Camp The Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park will meet at the Highland Park Recreation Center Thursday, Oct. 20, at 8 p.m. to discuss the general topic “Putting Your Garden Away.” Honor | BOARDI NG - TRAINING Herbert To Discuss Winter Garden Projects At Meeting Here BOARDING KENNELS Men’s Garden Club ONE cute male, miniature Schnauzer pup, 12 weeks old, all inoculations and ears cropped, champion bred, home raised and loves children, $160. Telephone CRestwood 2-5215. Plan Hootenany Club Ren A- A group of Highland Park High School students interested in folk singing and guitar-playing sessions are meeting in the home of Meryl Greer, 459 Lambert “SWEEP CONTROL” r ulek brush adjustinent Tree Dr., Sat- urday at 8 p.m. to organize a, “Hootenany” club. Anyone who would like to join the group may attend the session or call ID 28818 for more information. Up to $45.50 Other Manual and motorized Parker sweepers for every lawn need. Sweepers $24.88 Paonkan Various Sized LEAF BURNERS ON WHEELS Large, heavy-duty lift-out hamper. Fold-away storage features. Imported bassine fibre brushes for extra-long wear. ASK as low as | sit and SWEEP! Including FOR FREE STRATION. DEMON. attach to your riding mower! 5 | POW-R-TOW at MUTUAL _@ INSULATION Fiberglass Rolls Pouring j b : Aluminum Foil Pipe Covers @ @ Bulk Flexible Storm Window Material ation @ Storm sweeper to TULIP CombinDoors Weather Stripping BULBS .. 79c doz. ALL GRASS SEED REDUCED! Top Grade SUN or SHADE MIX Reg. $14.95 a 10 $7.88 Concrete 7 MUTUAL Division ¥ _ Merion BLUE UPPLY of Mutual Services of Highland Park, GRASS .... Now $1.69 Ib. SHERONY True Temper, Steel LEAF Reg. RAKES, Falling Leaf SPECIALS! (as shown $3.95, above) Now (10 Different Rake Types to Choose from) 4 and 6 Bushel LEAF BASKETS ___............-.-------... from $8.95 FV8. T e T TRS hock ass ee ae Now $5.88 Wire LEAF BURNERS—Reg. $2.95 ..............22-------- Now $1.69 ID 2- 0272 Sunday, 10 to 12 N.W. Corner Skokie Highway & Half Day Rd., Highland Park 64 $23.95 Ine, Open 7:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday. ‘Rage Priced as cae Parker Repair Parts in Stock How! Other models at $38.95 & $59.95 Roof Patching Aluminum ~ @ CAULKING Tube SUPPLY POW-R-TOW attaches Parker any riding mower or garden tractor. Brings new ease to lawn clean. ingl 314 Green Bay Road, Highwood ID 2-2041 Thursday, October 13, 1960 �re c a— te EN —apenas Rye e (G+ renNeem ’ TT — gears ; TA ee ad ; Ree eee Taba ee wore at te San LAKE : War AE a a IKE cn Ba. Te P Se DERETS ot TL Re ORTON ree . aye weet UF : PS tins Re PA ONE wont i ee Mae ae ee Vee RoR, OT OMT OE EMO CRG SLOT oT TER Me CORD IR Re sa) ebiaaiees Taste FAS aie Seon AITO : SOIR Teg meee eS eee ney at maven Wie SWINE ogee es 3 eas! eae RAMBLER ‘ Announces ‘: Premiere Showing ing o of Premi The oe Sa : SIZES DISTINCT All-New Rambler American 4 The Economy Compact 4 All-new in enduring style and design. Easiest compact to park and garage. The recognized Economy room for the average See American first! a ae eee King offers family ~ q : ea 4 ae of six. q : New Rambler Classic 6 and V-8 The All-Purpose Compact = Get the Best of Both: big car room and comfort ... compact car economy and handling ease. pencaseet World’sfinest Die-CastAluninun 8 a (a ; oo ; Six* or High-Performance V-8. New Ambassador V-8 ; By RAMBLER 4 The Luxury Compact Tops in luxury and performance with its 250 H.P. V-8 that operates on regular grade gasoline. The fine balance of the elegant and the agile. j _MWpgren ee LN = ag aoe Ceramic-Armored “ Muffler and Tail-pipe, 7 ] 4 a *Standard on See America’s Success Cars For ’61 With... 1. New , ae Guaranteed . a Custom models, optional extra on for il : ie . Classic the Life of the Car While in the Hands of the Original Owner. 2. 12-Month or 12,000-Mile Warranty on All ’61 Rambler 1778 FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, October 13, 1960 Models. ID 2-2500 4 Page 65 : �Youth Called for Monday By Local Agencies A conference outh is being local 17, on children and called by several agencies at Park 7:30 for p.m. Monday, at Recreation the Oct. Highland Center. Purpose of this conference is to exchange ideas and coordinate efforts on behalf of children and outh in this area. As a group, the ill present and discuss on an nformal basis their various programs and goals; identify unmet needs in our communities, and consider together how they might help to put into effect some of the recommendations of the 1960 White House Conference on Children and Youth. Representatives of churches, schools, Parent Teacher Associations, police, tions, ily children’s mental service health agencies, institu- clinics, and all famother agencies interested in child and youth welfare are invited to at- tend. The conference is being called and arranged by Family Service of Highland Park, the Lake Bluff Children’s Home and the Lake County Health Department. NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF HIGHLAND PARK LOCAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS Payments of the full amount of principal and interest to maturity will be made by the Treasurer of the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Bonds and Interest collectible from Special Assessment Warrant 336. Bonds and coupons are to be sent to R. L. Erskine, Treasurer, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. R. October 13, L. ERSKINE, 1960 Treasurer IN THIS from page (Continued 3) tary cleaning which is acceptable by sanitarians everywhere. Deer- science for children—both programs appearing on Chicago’s edu- field must protect the health of its cational community by in its proper materials. Dr. Posin earned his AB, MA, and Ph.D. degrees at the University It is readily conceivable that proper housing with proper facilities is necessary to do a good job. A washing pit with proper sewer connections all housed in a building would be a minimum requirement. Sufficient available hot water under adequate pressure would be required for proper cleaning. It is our suggestion that the daughter Second, they protest most uously to the holding of in these trucks overnight weekends. Third, they object stren- garbage or over most em- phatically to the improper cleaning and disinfecting of the empty Fourth, a continual inspection of of California, and is presently professor of versity lage of unsanitary in the Vil- Deerfield. I, F. Plagge (Signers.of this letter are on original Village Board.) copy from Vernon Page) tors who came too late to get what they wanted. So the curtain all the way. And workers counter, drops — but not weary but happy “How can you beat this next year?” with ‘“‘Can we do as well next year?” They can, or they wouldn’t also be saying, “Next year we'll...” ing together—economically, We offer famous Buescher intrue ments... first choice of leading musicians the world over! See us bday for full detailal FREEMAN’S MUSIC AND TV 648 N. Western, Lake CE 4-0519 Page 66 Forest Paul Uni- past he has taugt physics and mathematics at the Universities of California, Panama, Montana and North Dakota. He has also been a staff member of the radiation laboratory at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the Institute of Nuclear Studies at Oak Ridge. He has written six books in the field arHe for of IT WAS A WONDERFUL TRIP . . . J. Howard Wolf, president of Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, listens with interest to Miss Agnes Lating and Mrs. Katherine Gahl as they recount their Wilmot PTA Plans Bridge Tournament experiences of their two week trip which was the grand prize for the opening of the Savings and Loan’s new building at 745 week. Mrs. R. J. Steiskal, chairman, announced that the women in the tournament will form partnerships and play bridge one afternoon a month. The tournament will start in November and continue through May. Anyone interested bridge tournament, in joining this which raises funds for Wilmot PTA school projects, should call Mrs. Steiskal at WI 5-3240, (Continued from Vernon Page) stated that dumping garbage in this hole would pollute all the shallow (12-20) foot wells along the river. However, the Lake County Zoning Board and the Lake County Planning Commission recommended the petition to dump be granted. George Stancliff, Vernon Township Supervisor, induced his fellow supervisors to vote against it, and the permit was denied. Photographs exist (but none are needed for residents who saw it) which show the extent of flooding this last spring. More than one person has gratefully said, “Just think what it would be like if they’d been allowed to dump garbage there!” This coming Tuesday, Oct. (Continued from page 3) —Ordinance, on 18 at 8 p.m., is the opportunity for every parent to learn about the scholastic program prepared for the year and then meet with the teachers socially in the gymnasium afterwards for refreshments. Fifth mothers and sixth will hostess BOARD manager’s rules for adoption. grade room the program and refreshments, “Plan to attend this most interesting program and our PTA goal for the year will have a good start toward developing a closer relationship between parents and teachers,’ said Frank Ventura, principal. parking, first and amendment through sian lilac landscape. been the advice, as tomorpersuasive- bushes to Assorted planted enhance the shrubs have in front of the gar- age in a planter strip which the village employees believe will “go far toward creating an attractively landscaped area.” may out identify going their down to animals the with- pound. Fire Prevention Week be marked by the Deerfield Volunteer Fire Department, focusing public attention on fire safety. This year’s Fire Prevention Week will coincide with the 89th anniversary of the Great Chicago Fire 1871. Proclamations by Eisenhower urging have been President and President citizens pre- Dwight to D. Joseph lend their —Ordinance, conditional use, Bethlehem Church, first reading. support to this program dedicated to the theme of “Stop Fires-Save —Ordinance, conditional use, nursery school, Bethlehem Church. The meeting concluded with miscellaneous reports by the village Lives.” manager. Holy Cross Women St. Vincent's To of the Holy Cross Church are making a tour of St. Vincent’s Orphange in Chicago on Tuesday. The bus parking tions for with Mrs. 5-3839. Fund (Continued from page 3) Visit Women United will lot leave at the the 9 am. trip may Bernard church Reserva- be Enright, made WI- 462 Longfellow happy experiences. Their itinerary included Francisco, Los Angeles, San Palm Springs, Las Vegas and many ‘“‘fas- cinating” Mrs. sight-seeing tours, Gahl reports. The view of San Francisco Bay from the Mark Hopkins hotel, a trip to the fishermen’s wharf, Marine Land at Los Angeles, a tour through Beverly Hills to see the homes of the motion picture stars and a French Review at the Tropicana were some of the highlights of the 14-day trip. “Everything said Mrs. was Gahl, wonderfull,” ‘‘but I believe the most moving thing I saw on the trip was America’s largest religious painting, ‘The Scene of The Cruci- out of Los Angeles. This painting by Styka 195 long and ft. high. see it,’ ft. think everyone added. 45 should “During the entire is I she trip we were guests of the Deerfield Savings and Loan who made this wonderful vacation possible.” Flag On The Cover Is Explained In more than 40 countries around the world, Girl Scouts who Is Observed The nation-wide observance of Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 9-15, will of fixion’ in Forest Lawn, Deerfield dogs on the loose will have a modern “home away from home” which will cost their masters boarding fees and fines. In order to ease the fine of $10 plus, pictures of the inmates will be posted on the bulletin board in the Village Hall so that owners Koss reading. Becker’s ness of Edmund Klasinski, superintendent of public works, Franken Brothers Nursery has given Per- pared zoning Dr. is as modern Gahl on a trip of her choice in the West by jet airliner. They returned last week and report many exciting and mates during bad weather. of salary, Mrs. Ave., who was awarded the grand prize, took her sister, Miss Lating The new dog pound at the municipal garage on Elm St. is nearing completion. Henry Englund is in the process of putting the roof on the cement structure that will provide heated housing for the in- the pound Morris, Lake Engineer also VILLAGE Rd. Deerfield Dogs To Have Modern Pound row —Ordinance, Plan Open House At Kipling School Deerfield Following Reimer Gravel Pit wave easy to start your musical train- De In the neighbors. John County Sanitary that Many, many other purchases were made — and sales continue from the artists’ studios. Dwight Berry and Chet Thompson, for instance, are doing pictures this week on special order for collec- PLAN] at out this important problem now existing feel Stangors. RENTAL physics in Chicago. and we suggest that arguments and suggestions be offered to our Village board and officials in working owners captured the Arthur Vyses, Stephen Muellers and Embert LOW-COST WTTW. companies thus petitioning were in the business of collecting garbage and that previous filling operations conducted by them had proved to be more than a little obnoxious to property (Continued Our rental program makes it station, with trucks, to dad the hie television Club” Plans for the Wilmot District 110 PTA Marathon Bridge Tournament are being drawn up this property and in a residential area? Citizens living on south Elm St. object first, to the location of privately owned garbage trucks in their residential neighborhood and on the Village of Deerfield garage property. Most Exciting Thing Mom, ad “Totem than to have them on public owned AREA. It’s easy to start with our on for his of physics and many scientific ticles in national magazines. is in charge of the Atoms Peace exhibit at the Museum Science and Industry. all citizens will concur in our views And there's real family fun in music! Playing together keeps the samy rig so bie nd oa fe an enduring, happy relationship for scientific program and appears with Board inspect some other garbage collecting stations to note what facilities and care are beinig used by their collecting trucks. We understand that a neighboring city requires its garbage trucks to be housed at the garbage disposal station. Would not this be a proper location for the privately owned garbage trucks in Deerfield, rather We CE 4-3237 page 5) these garbage trucks, It is our suggestion that such firms be contacted for proper methods of sani- being ever vigilant disposal of waste a from verse,” adults, our garbage disposal system as well as other unsanitary conditions now existing in our village. Replace your worn out kitchen counter tops with Formica or Ceramic Tile. Get our FREE ESTIMATES for a square deal on remodeling. YEARS (Continued 10/13/60—248 SNAZELLE KITCHENS 20 [Wilmot PTA _ Letter To Editor Conference Holderbaum, J. M. Hutchinson, Harlan Philippi, Gordon McMahon, John Ely, Mrs. Peggy Bellamy and Tom Berry. District 8 —Mrs. Boris Moroz, Mrs. Charles Juhnke, Mrs. F. B. Cliff, Robert Winfield, Mrs. Henry Zander, Mrs. J. B. Griffin and Mrs. M. J. Armando. District 9 — D. R. Schweitzer and James R. Cunningham. share the same the same code of honor and kind of activities are linked together through the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. This filiation gives Scouts a picture international afAmerican Girl of a world that is wide, varied and not really so distant from their own neighborhood. Donna Carrol Hart, Kopp Susan Evans on the cover and describe the flag of the World Associatio which has a blue background wit a gold trefoil on it. To these girls the blue background represents the sky which covers all and the gold is the sun which shines o all the peoples of the world. The two stars in the trefoil remind them of their promise and thei laws. The vein of the trefoil is the compass which guides the and the base of the trefoil ig shaped like a flame, the flame of the love of mankind. Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maday hav moved from Evanston to 114 Pin St. Thursday, October 13, 1960 �| BUY NOW Note $1,000 these LOW Down Water PAYMENTS $1,400 6 Rooms Plus breezeway Ceramic Tile Bath Hot DOWN 3 Bedroom, Stainless washer, Bath Heat Financing Steel Oven, with Vanity Shower Doors $18,500 E-Z Down Range and Thru Owner $2,500 a a Ee Glass ee 4 eee | bs pos Down : % ae 4 i ; Spacious Brick Ranch on 2% Acres, Built 1957. Lannon Stone Thermopane Fireplace. Attached Windows, 1% Y WI are lnciled 5-5300 Built-ins Dining Located across TO COME IN AND TALK OVER YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS WITH US Deerfield the Area, Full Basement $22,500 -- 826 2 Stone & Frame, 3 Twin size Bedrooms, Carpeted Living Room Functional Kitchen with Large Family Garage, $25,900 Ou Dish- $19,950 5 Baths and street from the Road, Fire Station Deerfield VIKING “— REALTY COE %o obligation of course. �‘ he eh : Se8) & fe 4 aa tsp oA - tae bi sale, inside! Coupons the store, good also can be obtained at at Highland Park store only. a - 6 Ge - tind niin You'll find valuable coupons to be used in this ‘ cee | © ae rteay.” a. i LT Grete es tie} | this g Op Pry end ORK BUYERS’ mn EW. ‘ee i | 5 han ag ase 2,270 or ™ eye Sate girls bouffant SLIPS 3.95 Save Wool-dacron all wou SLACKS SKIRTS 9.95 pockets details. ium 11.95 plaid Novelty hip 2 zippered, Side 1.00 with coupon! ed or other fine and Charcoal, med- V7 wy PN He me girls wool-nylon We tapered ~ i fj hipstitch- a 4 c Sd” Ss, gold pleated, box purple combinations. A . Save 2.00 with coupon! Save 2,00 with coupon! ” Save Puritan DRESSES Several styles and t wool-nylon colors, % Less with including 12.95 Save eo :@ men’s PILLOWS SLACKS a 3.95 Silks and = antique satins, solids and stripes, %N 10.95 fashion Orlon colors. Save 1.00 with coupon! COATS acrylic wool, . Save 49.95 am ese beige tweed with values jeweled black wool Travere, collar. Other colors Save 10.00 (left) include include(le ' a outstanding or (right) round styles. button pin, with and a with with decorator s WINTER 2.00 coupon! . LO =f ote dvi ight coupon! Save (Fashion Corner) Acrilan Dacron BLANKET COMFORTER 10.95 ws te 72x90, warm. and proof, moth 9.95 4 peste, Mei virgi yellow, white or lilac. 2.00 with coupon! ; —. , ; wash wear. and and 2.00 with coupon! h wasn-wear re : : SHIRTS 2.00 with coupon! Save 3.95 Madras type plaids, all cotton UMBRELLAS Exceptional chiTole i TRAYS) 7.50 Save 1.55 | values in plaids, Save 1.00 or 2.00 itranin Highland ! border with designs, Slim Jims. 4.95 Save 1.00 with coupon! coupon! with coupon! dag: TABLE U Nl find. in 3 Park at 7.95 wrought Save iron and 1.45 with coupon! (Gift Shop) coupon! JACKET PARKA “Or Ler iiaatiieeen 1.00 with boys | 8 12.95 black. | nylon SLIPS 5.95 and 4.95 ; i 95 5 10-20. grey, loden. PANTS CAPRI sili & Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 ae waa “ Hee They let me out of the bag—get your coupons inside the paper! coupon! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 13, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/13/1960 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.733 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/231cec8b077a8db884289a0649ef538b.pdf d4d4ade80e286521ca3273ed36848914 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 6, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/06/1960 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.732 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7185f115478ac1949579ac802f7fcaa5.pdf c254dd3ffc382a397d51322aa5ffac89 PDF Text Text sane ROsNS, Thursday, September 29, 1960 | ] : \ s = GOLDEN PPORTUNITY - TO GIVE INITED FUND DAYS SEPT. 29-OCT. 9! �he. ides Co ca The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Look how we’ve grown A bank can’t stand still. If people find it’s a good bank, it'll grow. If they find it isn’t so good, it probably won't grow. People must find the First National a good place to bank. Because it continues to grow at a healthy rate year after year. In the last year alone, deposits have grown $1,000,000 and our assets have reached $32,000,000.00. We tell you this not as a brag, but to let you know that we offer you all the security and services that come with a big bank. But even more, you get all this right here in Highland Park. Stop in soon. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 61st year—Complete Banking and Trust Services Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insuramce Corporation United States O hn Ol,k Hig1. hlaGhnd Par Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon �Thursday, Vol, 35, No. 30 29, 1960 Begins Drive Fund United Opportunity Golden September Doorbells Ring Tonight To Start United Fund Drive Senator Everett Dirksen Visits Deertield % A 300-member volunteer army tonight will begin a mass the objective of reaching the $43,878 goal of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund drive. invasion of local homes with By the end of Sunday, Oct. 9, will have asked United Fund Budget For 1960-61 families in Bannockburn, Deerfield, Lincolnshire H.P. Family Service ........ $10,200 H.P. Visiting Nurse — 1,180 Retarded Children _....__ 11,620 Salvation Army __----1,620 H.P. Hospital _____-----3,250 Girl Scouts _.._---.---.--6,970 Boy’ Scouts 6,979 id?) OM Os as: gieeneeries oiler Dealers 5,350 North Shore Mental Health Clinic — 2,675 Cancer Research ______-. 1,095 Heart Research ___-__-___1,095 Polio-Virus Research __ 973 2% expense allowance _ 880 TO last Tuesday Deerfield (R-Ill.) visited Dirksen Everett Senator of the guest as the afternoon Blackhawk Society, Children of the American Revolution. This group had purchased a 50-star flag which was flown over the White House in Washington, D.C. on July 4. Senator Dirksen perthis delivered sonally the to flag and library, the bearers Flag are Michael Louver. Albert and Schweitzer Edward Tedor, manager. village and Norris Stilphen, Second trustee; Herbst. library Governor Stratton Deerfield Caucus Advisory Council eeks Help To Select April Candidates Comes To Deerfield All Deerfield citizens again will be invited to participate Saturday Afternoon in the selection of candidates for village office for the election next April, as discussed at a meeting of the Deerfield Caucus group last week. A village-wide organization is being planned to encourage The everyone meeting ome of was Andrew G. man of the Caucus il. Other Caucus sent were Charles ID. Newell, Joseph 1D. Austin and Three Emphasis at the Bradt, chair- Advisory Coun- members E. Piper, G. Easy preRobert Powell, William was to take held A. John Corbett. Steps placed on 1. which A has 3 easy nominating the pro- steps: committee is blected by the entire village, Hhrough a postcard ballot. 2. The nominating committee kelects the best people it can find n the village to run for village bffices. 3. The nominating committee bresents its selections to an open ‘Town Meeting” of Deerfield citivens and then works for the elecion of the candidates selected at hat meeting. The first step, ion of members ommittee, the postcard elecof the nominating will take place shortly n order to give the nominating ommittee ample time to search out he best candidates for the offices o be filled next April. film about Nixon and abroad will of Vice his be Friendship,” President good shown a Richard will to trips Deerfield Young Republicans tonight at 8:15 in the Jewett Park Fieldhouse, The meeting is open to people who are interested in seeing the film or in joining the Young Republican Club. President James M. Wetzel has announced the appointment of a committee to supervise publication of the “Deerfield Young Republican Report,” a newsletter that will include both club news and political comment on county, state, and national levels. James Ketel- sen is “national” chairman; Mrs. George Koskey is “state” chairman; Herbert Garbrecht is ‘‘county” chairman; Mrs. John Ely, editor; and James (Continued on Wetzel, page 4) William in G. Deerfield Stratton’s on Satur- day, Oct. 1 from 4 to 4:30 p.m. in Jewett Park is being announced by Clarence A. Pedersen, 1318 Waukegan Rd., who is in charge of the arrangements committee for the day. Young Republicans Show Film Tonight At Jewett Park “Ambassador simplicity of the basic caucus pram, part. Governor appearance ex Governor Stratton will arrive by helicopter and will be greeted by a reception committee of locai publie officials and citizens. The Governor will address the public from a special platform near the field house. Pedersen, who is the senior Republican precinct committeeman in West Deerfield Township and a member of the executive board of Lake County Republican Committeemen, will be assisted in arrangements by Mrs. Raymond L. Craig, 1236 Woodruff Ave., president of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club and members of the cluh; by James. Wetzel, 650 Pine St., president of the Deerfield Young Republicans, and his group, and by local Republican precinct committeemen. Helicopter Special To Land arrangements In Park are being made for the helicopter which will transport the Governor. The helicopter will require a roped-off area in Jewett Park with two air ap- oot $43,878 Deerfield ing lot was last week, State Bank park- to raze, in two days, a building which has served the community as Wilson’s Food Center since 1949. Prior to its remodeling at that time it had served as Deerfield its Construction Co. removal of this building another important step in the improvement of the “heart of It section. business village’ the will enable the Deerfield Building Trust to revamp the (rented by Deerfield parking lot State Bank for the convenience of its clientele), providing direct access to the new building’s drive-in window. Bank Drive-in-Window banking will thus be of the the from directly available driver’s window and comfort. car, in ease Parking facilities will also be provided in the area, for two-hour parking. Wilson’s Food Center, which has been closed during these activities, will reopen in its new building, recently completed, in the north- east section of the lot, on Saturday morning, states for Oct. that a plans Grand future, 1. Clarence are Opening but in the Wilson being in made the meantime ness will be conducted from the new location, near busi- as usual proaches free of all obstructions such as buildings, trees or wires. Members of the Deerfield Young Republicans will assist in policing the roped-off area to keep unauthorized personnel out of the landing area. “Governor Stratton’s visit will afford Deerfield that citizens an un- precedented opportunity to view the landing and take-off of a heli- copter at close range,” sen. Days.” suecessful the to “Golden 12 drive member will mean agencies of the United Fund can continue to provide the essential characterbuilding, health and welfare services that our community requires,” Alex told A. Briber, drive chairman his workers. Budget allocations for these organizations during the next fiscal year range from $10,200 to Family Service search to $973 for polio-virus re- purposes. As the official drive began today, cago, but live their said Peder- living in Chi- your wife and children lives in this area,” he said. “Supporting both campaigns is the best way to fulfill your citizenship responsibilities.” In final instructions to his district chairmen, Drive Chairman Briber stressed the responsibility of matching last year’s distinction when the headquarters. The marks Opportunity “A Riverwoods in the 1960-61 work in Chicago. “You earn your the center of interest Brothers Ward when in their equipment moved and participate Robert C. Gand, chairman of the United Fund board, reminded local residents of their dual obligation to the United Fund plan if they Building Is Razed In Progress Plan Of Deerfield State Bank The Left to right, front row: Curtis Baechler, Carl Lindahl, Jeff Herbst and Susan row: John Murtfeldt, David Lager, Keith Osterman, bugler; Mrs. Edward Thiele, Senator Dirksen, Kathy Holmberg short a made in the salute to the flag. Curtis Baechler led the group speech. to given was which children, DAR the campaign on these volunteers more than 3,000 for the local first time United since 1955 goal was Fund achieved. List District in Chairmen Listed are the district chairmen the current drive: District 1 — William S. Hollatz. District 2 (Briarwood) — Donald A. Larson, District 3 — Orin M. District 4 (Hovland) — Knowles. Thatcher. Walter E. District 5 (Deerfield Park) — Mrs. Richard H. Eisenstaedt. District 6 — Howard E. Green Jr. District 7 — H. William Sause. District 8 — Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden. District 9 (North Woods) Anderson. District 10 (Woodland Leslie B. Clark. — Carl E. District 11 Park) — (Bannockburn) Philip J. Malloy. District 12 (Del Mar’ Woods) — Richard G. Wilton. District 13 (North Riverwoods) — Mrs. William C. Faverty. District 14 (South Riverwoods) — Wilbur L. Burkhart. District 15 (Business) — John Coons. District 16 (Lincolnshire) — Ira A. Kipnis. Deerfield Police Chief Goes To Washington, D.C. Deerfield Chief of Police David Petersen is leaving on Saturday to attend a National Conference of Chiefs of Police in Washington, D.C, �Adlai Stevenson Is Host DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL PTO WILL HAVE BOX SUPPER PROGRAM OCT. 7 Deerfield Forum Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. Praises To Crossing the Editor: In answer to “Carrying On’ 22 Review, by the new Deerfield put my not yet completed the article in the in Sept. Carr, about crossing guard Grammar School: cents” at the may I in also? My son started school this year and he told us the crossing guard takes the very little children’s hands to help street and youngsters very them across the have heard from other the children like him much, Learned his name is Charles Raff and is from Deerfield, has grandchildren of his own and likes and respects all children. Our Safety Council is to be complimented on the choice of men Former Governor Adlai Stevenson held a Democratic political rally at his home at Mettawa, recently, where many Lake County friends were guests. Dan Walker of 1158 Wincanton Rd. (right), _ * The crossing guards are appointed by Deerfield Chief of Police David Petersen and they are under the supervision of the police department.—Editor try attire which probably means blue jeans, bermudas (weather per- For crossing Assistance the Public: As part of a drainage study now in progress, your drainage ditch commissioners are endeavoring to eliminate any raw sewage being discharged in the west ditch. Therefore, would any person in the village with knowledge of raw sewage entering the ditch please contact one of the below named drainage ditch commissioners? Raymond Dahlgren Kenneth West Donald Manhard officio member president. serve until mittee Robert Coulson, Republican, and Your Village Government EPPO EE ope Democrat, tion day) tions. The schools and police help, but the basic training be done by the parents. can must Your Safety Council, in cooperation with the school boards and _P.T.A, groups, is working on a program to hazards existing enumerate the safety throughout the : _ communiy with the idea that once this is accomplished a concerted and sustained effort can be made _ to eliminate rapidly school as these deficiencies possible. areas has Chief Petersen gineer Bowen A been and at as survey of made by Traffic Safety En- Council request and necessary signs, pave. ment markings, and state coordin- ation efforts Civilian Page 4 are Defense underway, is another area of community where much work needs to be done. This is closely related with Community National survival as in well the as event of enemy attack or threat of attack. Recent international developments indicate that increasing emphasis will be placed on adequate Civilian Defense in the years ahead. Deerfield has a fine Civilian Defense Director in Robert Sorg who is working toward a state recognized program. Such an organization is effective in time of local disaster as well as under conditions of national emergency. We have all the basic elements of a fine agency in our Village departments and have but to fit them into an overall civilian defense or- ganization. This can be and indeed will be accomplished, page by virtue 3) of being are selected night of will com- in Nov- Nov. 8 (elec- the club will have a late supper and cocktail party where members will watch the election returns coming in via television. To be especially honored are the club members who will have been doing precinct work for voter reg- and Young parents are primarily responsible to assure that their children know how to take basic safety precau- from This committee new officers and heads ember. On the istration “Safety” is a word with which no one will disagree except to ask if there is enough. It is something we all want for our_ selves and our children, something we should consider in all _ our activities. The practice of safety among adults pretty well boils down to good judgment and common sense because we all know what we should or should not do. Children on the other hand require training in matters of safety. Here the The box supper will be followed by square dancing, with Paul Voisard, a gymnasium teacher at West Ridge School doing the calling and inspiring the dancing group. Nicest part about the meeting will be the informal dress. No in (Continued Kelm, Tyler Thompson, She and her committee have decided on an old-fashion box supper. Dessert and coffee will be provided by Mrs. John Irland, social and hospitality chairman and her commitee. Parents are asked to bring cutlery. to have our Young Republicans _ Herbert Garbrecht, president of the Jaycees. meetings. need Ask IT WAS CANDIDATE NIGHT at the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce last Thursday evening. Left to right are George Organization main for To ge Teacher guards, County. : as A new school means new ideas and the program chairman, Mrs. Sidney Robbins has hit upon a new and informal approach to Parent as they are all doing a grand job.* Mrs. Robert Craine selected ~ among those present, is president of the Democrats of South Lake Jaycees Hear Political Talks High Since the group is not joining the National Council of Parents and Teachers as a PTA, it has formed a Parent Teacher Organization. column B. Deerfield larly the election. Republicans active in are precinct particu- 5 under the leadership of committeeman Howard E. Green Jr. Since taking office in cruited April, area are building captains for precinct. editions Green heads, who has in return a system of block every block in the Green has also issued of “Your Precinct two Re- porter,” a newsletter that he composes and distributes to all homes in the precinct. In addition to the movie, Edward F. Gaebler, 1016 Wilmot Rd., will address the group. Gaebler is vice-president administrative of Stevens Candy Kitchens and an associate of William H. Rentschler. Gaebler was formerly a city councilman in Shawnee, Kansas and was a candidate for Shawnee Township commissioner on the Republican ticket. Will Sell Mrs. Laurel Tags Frank H. Whipple of 1112 Ave. will assist in selling tags on Oct. 7 in Chicago for the Chicago Children’s Benefit League under the supervision of Northwestern University Settlement. School is readying the Par- ent Teacher Organization (PTO) for its first meeting on Friday, Oct. 7 at 6:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of the new school. Guards Lola “two Going back into the past for its first program and forward into the future for its second program, the newly opened and mother may mitting) the business or tired clothes. father He reand attend in casual coun- sweaters and/or sport jackets. Hopefully this casual approach will inspire all parents to attend this first Deerfield High School PTO meeting. Plans have already been announced for future meetings. The next one is set for Tuesday, Nov. 29 at Deerfield High School and the program offered is as timely as today’s news. The Deerfield High School’s PTO will present a “Night of Science.” This program will include Commander Malcolm Ross, one of the first “Men in Space.” Dr. A. R. Dawe, ways and means chairman, Chief Scientist of Naval Research in the Branch Office in Chicago, is spearheading this unique and timely program which wil! include Dr. Sol Rosenthal, Professor of Pathology at the Illinois Medical School and Director of Tice Laboratory. Dr. Rosenthal headed the research team for relief of burns among students of Our Lady of Holy Angel School and will explore the field and research of burns. The program chairman Mrs. Sidney Robbins’ idea for future PTO meetings is “to provide cultural programs.” She hopes the coming programs of Science, Music and Art will be an inspiration to staff, parents, students and teachers in the coming months. A listing of interesting personalities heading future programs: Science, Commander Malcolm Ross; Pathologist, Dr. Sol Rosenthal; Zoologist, Dr. Peter Morrison, University of Wisconsin, “An Expedition through South America, covering the jungles of the Amazon.” Mrs. Robbins, Dr. Dawe, Edwin Avery, president of the PTO, Harlan Phillipi, principal and the PTO hope that bringing these programs to the Deerfield High School will broaden its horizons of cultural interest. The four PTO meeting dates are Oct. 7, 6:30 p.m., box supper and social time; Nov. 9, 8 p.m., science program; Feb. 7, 8 p.m. Dean McSwain of Northwestern University; May 23, Humanities Department of Northwestern U. Officers are Edwin Avery, president; Mrs. Henry Staats, first vice president; Mrs. Sidney Robbins, second vice president; Mrs. Vernon Trabert, third vice president; Richard Dexter, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Wands, financial secretary and membership chairman; Mrs. John Slovick, secretary; Stewart Flechter, budget chairman; Mrs. Deerfield PTA To Meet Faculty This Evening Under the leadership of its president, Mrs. Harry Henderson, the Deerfield Grammar School ParentTeacher Association will open its new year on Thursday evening, tonight. While the parents arrive, Mrs. Glenn Ohman, membership chairman, and her committee plan to collect PTA dues for the year and Mrs. Keith Osterman will take Magazine subscriptions. Parents will meet in the gymnasium at 7:45 p.m. where Frank Whitcher, principal, will introduce the faculty. New on the staff this year are David Carr who comes from Kipling from Grayslake, School, who was with and the armed graduated Iinois who born at Grange who France, forces from served in Korea, Northern Donald and comes Ryan Simonian in Brookfield Park; Keefer in DeKalb; taught Daniel Pierre Miss from Pilger and La- Nancy Syracuse, N.Y, and who holds a master’s degree from the University there. After a short business meeting, the parents will go from classroom to classroom following their children’s daily teachers schedule. plans to give There the ‘brief res- umes of the year’s work. One group of room mothers is serving as guides to assist parents in finding rooms without delay. Another group of mothers will serve refreshments in the gymnasium at the close of the evening. Mrs. Donald Myerson and Mrs. Lyman Higgins, head room mothers for the year, are responsible for this part of the program. South Park School Opens Thrift Shop A Thrift Shop has been cpened in the lobby of the South Park School, 1331 Hackberry Rd., under the sponsorship of the Wilmot District 110 PTA. This new community service will provide a center for the resale of outgrown clothing, while at the same time adding to funds for PTA-school projects. Mrs. W. G. Lees, PTA vice president, has stated that only articles of good quality in geod condition will be accepted for sale. Articles now in stock include ice skates, gym shoes, scout uniforms, women’s dresses, sweaters and other clothing. The shop will not handle the sale of underwear, bathing’ suits, shoes or hats. The donor of an article for sale will receive 75 per cent of the sales price of any item sold. The Thrift Shop will be open every Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. for the sale of merchandise. Articles| for sale may be brought to the shop Wednesday morning until 11 a.m. and in the afternoon until 2:30 p.m. William Fleming, personnel chairman; Mrs. John Irland, social chairman. David Allen, publicity chairman; Dr. A. R. Dawe, ways and means chairman; Robert Folger, student activities chairman, with Mrs. Paul Holmberg and Mrs. Edward Zimmer as co-chairmen; Herbert S. Bull, fine arts chairman. Thursday, September 29, 1960 ‘ �DEERFIELD SAVINGS PAYS OVER $700,000.00 IN 1960; BIGGEST DIVIDENDS IN ITS HISTORY Deerfield entrance facing Deerfield | Road 66th consecutive Semi-Annual Dividend payment — nearly — - SAVINGS’ DEERFIELD Savings | a $400,000.00 — is being distributed today. ARE YOU You, too, can dividend AN OPEN join the more payment than 7 EARNINGS? IN THESE TOP SHARING 10,000 happy : savers and have your share of the of 4% with greatest safety, next in six months. ACCOUNT NOW and share in the top dividends a for DEERFIELD SAVINGS has never missed a dividend payment in all the 33 years since its founding. @ Each account at Deerfield Savings is INSURED Federal Government. @ Each account is INSURED DOUBLY @ Each TRIPLY account is INSURED by investments in an area of highest property values. by high Assets CERT cL AV SAFE up to $10,000 by an agency of the reserves (of 7%) maintained by this Association. over County's J Mon., Tues., Savings ‘ Current : A% Phone: Windsor 5-2550 Hours: Largest & Loan $23,500,000.00 Thurs., Fri. —- 8:30 to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 _ Thursday, September 29, 1960 : 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILL. lV ( & LOAN ASSOCIATION Earn top dividends with greatest safety at Lake Closed Wednesday Each Account ‘4 shalt: Sig | $10,000 Rate ‘ Page 5 �Plan Open At Elm Highwood Postoffice House Place e School e To Hire New Men The annual open house for parents of upper grade students has been scheduled by the Elm Place PTA for next Wednesday at 7:45 cording p.m. from All parents of 6th, 7th and 8th graders at the school are invited. Parents will have a chance to meet home room and special teachers; C. O. Dahle, superintend- ent of Mrs. N, Dist. H. 107; PTA Hinde, and President others. Examinations will be held for civil service jobs as clerk-carrier at the Highwood Post Office, acto the Examiners a recent Board announcement of Civil Service in Chicago. The jobs start at $2.16 for substitutes and $4,345 for regular employees; plus many fringe benefits and “a life of security” according to the release. Two positions are currently open. Mr. Norman Mr. Roland presents the New and Incomparable luxurious woolens b; you will ever wear. La Rouge Nalon introducing GiGi & FiFi our two imported Hair Stylists Salon will be open 1870 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Monday thru Saturday shade of navy blue 7:00 A.M. _ you will ever see... till 6:00 P.M. Thursday till Midnight ID 3-2280 then you must ehtens Shoes ‘slip on one of these ‘suits. All sizes. 499 This fabric is also Ave. ID Open i+ available Central in other shades Thurs. & Fri. 2-0172 Nites the young point of view in shoes in the standard or ivy model. We will be closed because FE all day of our Saturday, religious October 1, holiday. FELL | JLA Fl The prettiest of this Highland Park Winnetka walking shoes. Glencoe season’s fashionable Life Stride’s new squared toe walker. With fit that’s pure flattery and a smart heel to mark you as a beautifully active woman. $11.99 Thursday, September _ �ON THE COVER WEEK-END Many communities are joining together in the annual Deerfield area Golden United Fund Opportunity Days Drive. Left to right, representing the various localities are Robert W. Thompson, Lincolnshire; Mrs. W. C. Faverty, Riverwoods; Alex Briber, Deerfield; Mrs. Henry M. Thullen, Bannockburn and R. G. Wilton, Del Mar Woods. The Public Offiee, Press, ne is a public less than Old Fashioned FRENCH , COFFEE Sept. 29, 1960 A Vol. 3, No. Park, Telephone 1D 2-4500 III. FOUND MEMBER Nafttonal Editorial Association {llinois Press Assoclation Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 5.00 their first Single Copies—1 Porelon Rates on Application ‘Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post. office of Deer- field, Mineis, under, fhe Act of March 8, “Where 620 The Aroma Tells You JOHN ONLY AT It’s Baked f first footb game. * + Hope it’s not too late! To get my tickets for the community concert series. Program chairman MR CREAM V. sociates SPACHNER have In Our ID her a fabulo that season greats like MI and ARRAU CLAUDIO . Choir. Childrens Obernikirchen All right here at the High school. * Kitchen’’ Central Ave. such RABIN, and lined up for the schedule BAUMS PASTRY SHOP ss aad in sports The + cludes Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. beginning school. team of the new Deerfield School under co-captains PA HESS and PETE CRAIG last wee shut out Leyden High 20 to 0 MALTED MILK TORTE DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Laurel Ave., Highland great LOUISIANA CRUNCH CAKE 30 WHIPPED Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE paul leeds a new —Dessert Specialties PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 behing] Road Domestic CAKE Public Published Weekly every Thursday 608 with trust. DEERFIELD Thursday, KEEPING TIME SPECIAL 2-0815 * A favorite quote: By Emerso: “Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we mu carry it with us, or we find it not * Our ENJOY Watching the... * * * warmest good wishes “BONNIE” SIMON and DR, ARD CAPLAN who will be © HOV sayin : “T Do” this Sunday. x Painting * * of the week. In Leeds’ Sheridan Road window. “Rhythms in Nature” by that talented land Parker BARBARA sh- KURT whose paintings attracted so muc attention at the recent Art Fair. — * + + This weeks’ Keeping Time Spebuyer our by selected cials LOUISE DEL BENE. A beautif ul with slim marquise diamond set two tapered baguettes—almost carats at only $395.00, and a traditional solitaire weighing almost % carat at only $195.00. Some of the reasons why Leeds Jewelers have The TILDEN—Model 211-CD-83 SEE THE JACK PARR SHOW Now in Color Plus Many, Many New Color Shows SPACE-SAVING FROM LESS $495 A FABULOUS FRAGASSI TRADE-IN DEAL For Prompt, Quality Service on TV; RADIO & APPLIANCES Call On Us! See MEL or GENE Today! FRAGASSI 803 DEERFIELD RD. * WI greetings to JOE whe HERBERT MARGARET to ELISA and and CAROL who celebrate MICHAEL and JACK their * anc RILE WILS 3rd. * * Lots of Luck to “BESS RIN and her associates who opened the new Ringer Realty office in Deerfield. * The SULLIVAN-—Mode! 211-cB-82 MODELS app LIANCES and might invit you to the “Turnabout” dancea week from Saturday at the Recresq. INC. DEERFIELD, * to her this week—she feature... 21” Tube (Overall Diameter) 260 in. Viewable Picture. New Super-Power Chassis New RCA Long-Range Tuner Picture Stabilizer Circuits Improved Mirror-Sharp Picture Simplified Color-Quick Tuning * For Deerfield and Highland Park High fellows only—Be nice ECONOMY-PRICED “LIVING COLOR” TABLE TV AT THE DEERFIELD ROAD ENTRANCE TO THE DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER OPEN MONDAYS & FRIDAYS ‘TIL 9 P.M. Thursday, September 29, 1960 * celebrate their: 25th this week TV 5-1800 * Anniversary and BOTH COLOR TV CONSOLETTE PRICED become the center for engagemen’ rings on the North Shore. ILL. ation Student Center. * One Sponsored Activities of the * by the Committee. * rewarding experi- ences in the jewelry business. The pleased expressions on the faces of our customers when they f see the “new” ring we just styled from their older jewelry. The cost is surprisingly low. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park — — �f Announcing Chrysler Corporation’s low-price compact for 1961: VALIANT... = | i” TOPS FORSL , This beautiful ’61 Valiant 2-door Hardtop has you in minal j The King of the Compacts has done it again! The one new compact that doesn’t beg or borrow from anybody is priced with the lowest for ’61. Valiant gives you all of Chrysler Corporation’s exclusives. Like Torsion-Aire * ; Vs A Be Ride. Paves the roughest roads around. Plus tight, quiet td 4 Unibody }4 2 : priced compact. Come see for yourself how the 61 Valiant’s value really stands out from this year’s compact car crowd. construction. Looks i and And remember, Valiant is a low- 6 AT , EO od Pare é 8 ak | in ad drives like twice the price on 3 ; YOUR 2% FE Idan PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER'S ; a NOW 1766 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 Thursday, September 29, 1960 �Never before a Plymouth so dramatically new and different! See and feel the head start it gives you into 1961, with its startling new looks, its eagerness, its sureness, its tight snug quality. Beneath the allnew lines is the Solid Plymouth Unibody—one-piece, welded, tough and quiet. So get with the newest! Get with ’61 Plymouth—at your dealer’s now! 61 PLYMOUTH...SOLID America’s No.1 low-price economy BEAUTY car...a Chrysler-engineered product 1766 FIRST ST. ID 2-2500 ° , LAKE MOTORS, INC. 58:55 a a Page Thursday, Be tet September 29, 1960 9 “at �Install Vernon Legion Auxiliary Officers Ela-Vernon High School Faces Up To A Problem The Ela-Vernon High School Board met with as many of its district residents as could be mustered solution to a difficult problem. last night to seek a On Sept. 6, Cinderella W. Ladd with Ward Bros. Co. as a conditional buyer, petitioned to rezone 10 acres of land on Half Day Rd. from Farm to Light Industrial. This land fronts and lies alongside property on which Ela-Vernon plans to build a new high school. The Village Officers Learn Budgeting | fession, At a recent meeting of the Vernon Legion Auxiliary Others new from the artists themselves. “This is the kind of support artists dream will some day be given to the arts and crafts,” said Gunther Aron, outstand- ing metal sculptor, as he accepted the invitation to exhibit in “You seem to be opening show Aron continued. creativity in all ‘We feel forms is that what America needs to support.” Aron was born in Germany in 1923, 16 and went to came to England the at States age in 1948. Except for a brief period of study in England and at the Institute of Design in Chicago, Aron is largely self-taught. Directs Chesterton “Your show is Art being Show planned very graciously and professionally,” wrote V. M. S. Hannell, who Should know, because he’s been director of the Chesterton, Indiana Art Show for a number of years. Hannell, born in Negaunee, Mich., has studied in Finland, Chicago and Saugatuck, Mich. to be held Oct. 8-9 from lines of communication from the arty art world to other kinds of productive citizens in the society,” He’s The Deutch exhibit will include pinched pitchers, bowls with stepped handles, tall jugs, free form dishes and other pieces. Shibui Riverwoods A student of Ryozo Ogura’s says, “Ogura’s Sumie painting and his ability to teach it to some of the best artists in the Chicago area are the source of much of the Shibui impact we are feeling today. It is certainly fitting that his work should woods be displayed in a home.” Tickets The counter in Deerfield Deerfield Library, at Ford ticket committee drug Pharmacy and and purchasers. Half Day Brownies, Girl Scouts Meet have their ture. of Features Posthumous Exhibit Works of Eugene Deutch, Chicago’s leading potter for two decades “The will Arts Deutch be and featured Riverwoods” (1904-1959) studied during show. at the Beaux Arts and Ecole des Arts Decoratifs in Paris and with the renowned sculptor Brancusi. In 1927 he came to America, where he worked and taught in his own studio, at the Art ston Art Center High School. SAVE Institute, and New on Tuesday, 4 in the school gym. Regular ing dates are the first and Tuesdays of each month, both the of Lincolnshire. troop committee Oct. Mrs. Nel- Serving are Robert Christensen, Indian Mrs, Edwin Hildwein, Mrs. Creek; Indian Evan- Creek; Mrs. Gordon Wallace of Duffy Ln.; and Mrs. Nicholas Wolf of Lincolnshire. Trier Girl Scouts Girl Scout comptroller of troops for Plan Banquet The incorporation banquet committee promises entertainment and dancing following the dinner which is to be held in the new dining room of the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan. Arnor Rd., Simpson, Oak office, Grove, 1820 Libertyville chairman committee, O’Plaine of invites the any post banquet interested residents of Vernon Township to join them in this celebration. Reservations should be sent to him. the After Art Show The Norville Solies, Hazelnut Ln., Riverwoods area are planning a party for friends who attend “The Arts and Riverwoods” show on Sunday, Oct. 9. They’re expecting about 50 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hans 2015 Sanders Rd., are Oct. Rentsch, York Authority—just to mention a few qualifications. Rutter and Landreth both attended. The October meeting is also to be on budgeting—discussion leader is John A. Beckett, assistant director, Bureau of the Budget, United States Government. Rutter and Landreth will be at the October says, “Don’t idea, just let too. Rutter people because get we’re the learning planning! from people who have experience party for Sat- in big figures, that there’ll be big 8. figures fifth and sixth grade girls at Half Day School will have their second meeting of the year next Tuesday, Oct. in Riverwoods’ bud- 4, in the basement of the Wash- burn Congregational Church. The Girl Scouts meet every Tuesday after school. are Mrs. Sporkin, Lincolnshire, Ralph Wilson, Ierman Ln. of Half Moraine Day Council Schools. Enjoy the convenience of regular delivery to your home every Thursday morning. Order your subscription to this newspaper today. Just phone. We'll bill you later. have Just both Phone asked Our We'll Charge the objections, Zoning Board denied. On a motion increased by frontage the rest Ward of the Bros. land would to industry. like to build an office and equipment on store its excavation the premises. Ward Bros. also would covenant with the school board as to the industrial use which could be made of the property, The covenant would run. with the land and would be similar to that existing between the school board and Powernail Company across the street. School Board President William B. Park, of Prairie View, stated that in many ways the school board looks favorably on this solution, but felt that they should consult with the other objectors taking any action. “T’ve been active before in Vernon Township and school board busi- ness 20 years,” said Park. for “No public body should enter into anything that sounds like a ‘deal’ without full public knowledge. Even if this seems to meet the immediate needs of the school, the general need of the community is far more important. “We should have many good minds at the meeting on Sept. 28,” continues Park. “I hope one of them can come up with a solution any school school board to be heavy-equipment we as won’t many be allowed surrounded this by industry—and around residents to of explain.” the village and newly annexed areas as possible attend this hearing. “The zoning ordinance is very important to the future of requires all the the village experience knowledge use we can Clarence Pontius, that | zoning chairman. Circulation Your on trustee Department Subscription! Urou WI 5-4500 and and it,” says village LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Witore of H. S. would AL HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER ID 2-4500 of price for the land was $2500 per acre. The three-acre offer was contingent on the school board’s withdrawing its objection to rezoning _AT lVorris basis County on Route 22. It now has but a corridor access to the highway. The a commission and girls high, give the school high burn Part the be why The Half Day Brownie and Girl Scout troops are a part of the Moraine Girl Scout Council, District 1, Neighborhood 1E, comprising the Hawthorn, Bannock- Seymour and Mrs. for the this situation. Certainly 20 years from now people would wonder Hearing On Zone Ordinance The zoning commission of the Village of Riverwoods has called a public hearing on the proposed zoning ordinance. The meeting will be held next Thursday, Oct. 6 at 8 p.m. at the Isaac Walton League, on the west side of Portwine Rd. between the Pagett and Wolfe homes, The village board and zoning | Leaders too On which will not involve board members having to sell their souls in Riverwoods Calls up to 9.60! Subscribe NOW! You can save up to $9.60 on the cost of this newspaper by ordering a two-year subscription NOW! Even a one-year subscription will save you ye to $4.30 as compared with the single copy price. meeting, been offered to sell Ela-Vernon three acres of land which president. for the City of Flint, Mich. and Comptroller of The Port of New question. until the October meeting, with the hope that a solution could be worked. out. Thereupon, Ward Bros. Co., long established in Vernon Township, Both Rutter and Landreth belong to the National Society for Business Budgeting. Rutter is president of the Chicago chapter. Rutter is now faced with drawing up an appropriation ordinance or budget for the village. Until this is done, the village cannot even pay its debts from money it has in the bank. How to do it? What are the rules? Do it wrong and the results last for a whole year. Big problem. Then came a notice from the National Society for Business Budgeting. Agenda for the Sept. 8 meeting—a discussion of ‘Your City’s Budget” by no less an authority than Carl H. Chatters. formerly comptroller of the City of Chicago, former director of finance in George Stancliff, Vernon Township Supervisor, the supervisors voted to withhold their decision cals. is a past offer to pur- property board had originally wanted property but the price had tion the board as village treasurer. Landreth is manager of programming and operational analysis at International Minerals and Chemi- Landreth an and rezonboard’s Appeals recommended to _ the Board of Supervisors that the peti- International Minerals and Chemicals Corporation, he was appointed as chairman of the finance committee. get.” meetthird after Leaders of the troop are Fred Balzer and Mrs. Roger on incorporation of the village and raise a little money for its treasury, urday, school. son, River, which incorporated early this year for all the same reasons as Riverwoods, is having a semiformal banquet on Sunday, Oct. 2. The banquet will celebrate the their after-the-event The third grade Brownie Troop Half Day School will hold its meeting Oak Grove, a village north of Riverwoods along the DesPlaines Entertain Deerfield Launderette all have tickets for “The Arts and Riverwoods”—a fact which has already been much appreciated by the second right, River- a well-known sculptor and has exhibited in many top shows. He and his wife live in the Dunes area of northern Indiana where they a pottery and gallery for pottery, painting and sculp- left to Neighbor Oak Grove Marks Village Birth The display of outstanding works of art, properly lighted, in the pleasant, leisurely surroundings of beautiful homes in a colorful woodland setting has drawn much excited comment Riverwoods” installed, in the picture were visitors. Unique Riverwoods Show Attracts Top Artists “The Arts and noon to 6 p.m. officers carried the the Lake Lewis B. Landreth of Indian Halterman, vice president; Mrs. Dale Freyermuth Ld Trail Estates, was appointed by historian; Mrs. Edward Gordley, chaplain and Mrs. are Mrs. Carl Wilkins, president; Mrs. John treasurer; Miss Esther Kessro, secretary and M. H. Huber, sergeant-at-arms. the assistant board objection chase fant village of Riverwoods comes in many shapes and forms. Vernon Rutter was elected a trustee for the village. Because of his pro- school protested the high school _ The assistance for the in- | the Non-costly high neighbors ing. The | Vewspapers CE 4-4500 �THE COMBINATION SUNSET MAKES A WINNER! Ever wonder how Sunset Foods can underprice even the largest food chains? It’s the magic of the tremendous buying-power that’s created by the hundreds of grocers who have combined to set up Central Carload lots . . . low cost are just some Foods Grocers Cooperative. . . . ultra-efficient warehousing of warehouse operation . . . these of the factors that enable Sunset to underprice the big chains week-in and week-out! Yet Sunset Foods still gives you the old-fashioned service that no biq chain can match! See for yourself SORES . . . shop Sunset today! Sree SSERER REE RRB RS) sstbtesatar oatsteraritctanetettestsstinntate \Pncaebetseatatenatat oe SERA ERR “Sun-Fresh” Michigan Macintosh APPLES Delivered Fresh Packed .In Ice! - Sunset’s Choice FRYERS Tasty Whole Fryers F b. CUT-UP FRYERS ................81e™ swiets BACON ............... ™ 57 RICE -A- RONI MONEY-BACK OFFER Send tops showing price from any 2 flavors (CHICKEN, GOLDEN SAVE 10¢ COOKIE FRESH Genile Fels LIQUID DETERGENT ly. 11Y2-oz. 9 Hydrox Orbitor Sunshine Ae Tee Be Pkg for Pi for dishes ¢C ae BEEF, SPANISH) to: GRAIN PRICE CF ONE PACKASE. | ca ae Or Yellow CAKE ) S U Nia? e | 1812 Open — FOODS GREEN NK S ql , : BAY ROAD Both Thursday — and A CENTRAL Friday FOOD STORE Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS Thursday, September 29, 1960 Page 11 �xX Wayne Thomas PTA Opens New Year This Evening FREE PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE SINCE 1909 SERVING THE PHYSICIANS and PATIENT SPECIAL of Bathing All Three a regular $5.00 value ¢ HIGHLAND rk and ShoP PARK © RAVINIA St. Johns DRUG STORE IDlewood 2-2300 IDlewood 2-2600 1831 Increase In Pupil Enroliment The Wayne Thomas PTA will have its first meeting of the new school year this evening at 8 p.m. at the school. An increase of 43 pupils registered in the three schools of District III this September over the previous school year was reported by Wayne A. Thomas, Superintendent of the schools. A open short business session the program, followed talk by with a member of the will by a school The growth the is forecast indicates an about of last identical year, approaching and shortage of classroom space in the District. Since all of the rooms in the District are filled now, if the present trend continues, there will be need of one or two additional rooms Two projects already are under | each year from now on, members way by the group. A pumpkin sale of the School Board heard at their monthly meeting last week. on the school grounds is planned for Oct. 24, to give the children Miss Eleanor Johnsen, District an opportunity to buy their Halsocial worker, discussed for the lowe’en pumpkins. benefit of the Board the scope of Also, the PTA will open a school her work. Pupils showing special supply store to be known as the emotional and educational prob“P.T.X.” Oct. 4. The store’ will lems claim most of her time, she sell school supplies and _ books, told the Board. profits from the enterprise to go A long-range foreign language to the general fund of the PTA. program proposed by the adminMrs. Marge Gilbert and Mrs. Roistration was approved, and Supt. bert Friedman are chairmen of the Thomas was authorized to go committee arranging for this proahead with plans to teach a foreign ject. language from grade three or four Opening hour of the store is through grade eight. The program 3:30 p.m. probably will be inaugurated next year. 300 4 oz. Flowing Velvet Notes Board administration of District 111 who will discuss curriculum changes. Parents then will adjourn to the children’s home rooms to meet and visit with the teachers, from JACQUELINE COCHRAN The Flowing Velvet Look! Ya oz. Flowing Velvet Eye Cream Y2 fl. oz. Flowing Velvet Joy District 111 Ave. 493 Roger Williams pes FELL SHOES Open Highland Park Hubbard Woods Thurs. Eves. till 9 P.M. HAIL THE HEEL WITH MOST APPEAL! Named To New Mrs. Post Frieda Koclanis and Mrs. Jane Stevens were named school receptionist-clerks on a part-time basis at the Northwood and Oak Terrace schools respectively. The anual Board-Teacher dinner will be held Tuesday, Oct. 25. Mrs. Georgya Bluhm is the School Board member in charge of the affair. Ralph E. Karth, who left Highland Park in June, has been named national sales co-ordinator of the Kemp Corp. of Birmingham, Mich. Karth was with a Chicago acoustical materials contracting concern and had been midwest representative for acoustical materials manufactures during his residence here. A Harvard man, he also is an|™ alumnus of Ripon College, in Wis- acoustical ceiling material, consin. Kemp manufactures a new lock.” “Sound- TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES ‘or tan have stacks and stacks of style When you need — carpet come to DeSITTER BROTHERS | where you will find; A large selection Pitre The Signet smartest styles Newest colors $11.95 FLIP FLAP ... handsome handbag completes oo - DeSitter— the fashion package. Brothers Carpet Specialists Since 120 Green Hillcrest 6-3336 | | Fell Shoes Page 12 Bay Road, 1920 Winnetka Hillcrest Monday and Thursday 9AM. to 9 PM Daily 9AM. t0 5 P.M. Chicago = | 633 Central 932 Linden Highland Park | Hubbard Woods | Carpet Experts, Agree That | 6-6120 8 3 — La Grange Clean Carpets Wear Longer! We Offer You The Finest In Carpet And Furniture Cieaning Thursday, September 29, 1960 �Eagle's Lean and Tender BUDGET BEEF SALE! T-BONE, CLUB OR erhouse Stéa. P TENDER ROCK CORNISH —essoumey our Budge ef. nge 168 beef. Completely Grade A U.S. Oven-Ready r\ Mt :eae 3 to 4-Lb. EXTRA BONUS ARM : i : WITH THE PURCHASE oF oat POUND OF aii , SAUSAGE Lb. A Fresh Trimmed Top Frost... Heat & Eot C BEEF C p OT i. ROAST STEAK iy, : 5 | Sithps... Por AQ® Tongue .....'-4Q® Eagle's 'Valu-Trim' Budget or ROUND A eg Eagle's ''Valu-Trim'' Budget Beef SWIS S BOF Ee red... wi 69 9: ot ROAST cio be PQS _ JONES SIRLOIN Eagle's ''Valu-Trim" Budget Beef King Korn Stamps 50 ¢ or Spar sence FREE! RIB & and vals Ee te found Prone higher Tede® C Lb. Average agle's ''Valu-Trim'' Budget Beef Reena H ENS NG ROASTI You'll Also Find a Complete Selection of Corn-Fed, Flavorful U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF FLEECY WHITE The All-Purpose Bleach '5Y2-On $] c Cans ® CHEESE KITCHEN CHARM 1o-F. Be Wax Paper ...........- 2 Rolls White or Colored ini ORLY esi 4-Oz. Pkg. 1 0° Paper Napkins ........ Pkg. HUNT'S Tomato CHINA soe 79° Cans Sauce ...... BEAUTY Bean Sprouts ........ No. 303 Can 10 R EAM Pillsbury or Betty PAN Creamy or Crunch i E Cocktal.2 HUNT'S 22° 498 : Fruit Cocktail ........ : Whole or Sliced Cans Del Monte Beets...... i Crocker 15° HIRES Root Beer . . ++ BISCUITS 52's 8 ats, 49: Deposit LIKE IT TS COR gq{einemanns BUTTER "'VALU-FRESH' ENRICHED Finest Quality Beautifully Clustered Bunches PECAN WHITE BREAD I-Lb. Devil's Food ie Cake Layer Butter Cream : TOMATO "DAWN d C Loaves Campbell’s . . . With That Rich Tomato Flavor 9 SPECIAL 8 Cc FRESH" WHITE MUSHROOMS JUNIOR tt i A Fine Flavored ... Fresh, Firm Vine Ripened BUTTON Wonderful With stent Quality | 5 pat EYE Ss 0 g N G r J UJ d C FE — MACARONI 6-oz. 10° 10° pkg. : the Right mit Quantities ELNA Brand Regular or Drip COTTAGE offee Brand » ° » ° » ° ® Saltines can C 334-02. can Oct. Ist Oil or Mustard C |. FOOD SHOPPING CENTERS * ° | VISIT THE , KING KORN REDEMPTION CENTER 5° ao Ib. C To moe A Dinner Treat The Whole Family Will Enjoy C SOUP can 0 Peanut Butter .......... ie Oe YOU'LL 9 P.M. 10'¥2-oz. PETER c DAILY TO i ©: Eagle Valu-Fresh FRESH Clavey Road and Skokie Highway 9 A.M. Cat 10 Cc EAGLE OPEN c Tall MilhOP cris ccakdisiawug EES Carne Con : it by lbieg : 7 fe: Chili npgsenaas BORDEN'S New, Whipped ae a cin 25° A990 00000.0.9990000.0.08S O00 Libby's Beans ........ : ; 14-02. Brown Deep : : IN EACH “$009 EAGLE N. Broadway, shintamnians ‘CHICAGO ol i 1020 Maullenan Rd.? GLENVIEW Comeroane Shopping Conter, HIGHLAND PARK ay o (S34 W. Ste Charles’Rd., ELMHURST - 3131 Kirchoff'Rd., ROLLING MEADOWS |. �Highwood Legion The North Standing Prime Rib of Beef The Best Money Can Buy Complete $ 3 45 SPECIAL—Sea 5 BABY BAR-B-QUE BACK RIBS - Tangy Sauce Complete Dinner +78? Complete dinners 5 to 10 p.m. A la Carte PRIME RIB Food Dinner The Post been Broiled anding F Rib} Chicken or Pan BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCHEONS va? hi Fried 11-2 Complete Dinner 95c Up Green Bay Rd., So. of Washington : DANCE! — Street, Waukegan MA building of 3-1165 DANCE! — DANCE! “Everyday Stay Young & Gay’’ Activities For The Week Highwood Vechioni, building rental chairman, and Bruno Giangiorgi have announced. They suggest that organizations wishing to use the building should make plans well in advance, since they are already accepting Christmas party reservations. The post will hold its next regular meeting next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Main topics of discussion will be the final carnival report, an initiation date for new members, and the carnival workers’ dinner; according to William Christensen, commander. Ceasar Pasquesi, publicity chairman, closes his regular bulletin with a reminder to members to bring their eligible prospective members to meetings; and an invitation to newly-accepted members to attend. Ya Milk Fed Spring new 501, American Legion, has reserved for all five Satur- days in October, Herman 10 to 1 Highwood Community Center| Building Booked Up Shore’s Finest For A Highwood Hop for high school students of the area will be held The popular dancing classes, held each Saturday in the center, in will get the first semester underway this weekend, Highwood’s Community Center this Saturday starting at 8 o’clock. This informal dance, the first of the month for all area high school students, will feature the center’s new juke box, with the week’s Top Forty tunes being played. Last Saturday night, local grade school students held their first dance of the school year and more than 150 youngsters in the seventh and eighth grades turned out for the event. * * * The Center’s jointly sponsored English language class on Monday nights is an adult affair:-held in the downstair’s rooms starting at 8 0’clock each Monday. Registration will again be held for late arrivals next Monday. Fall Construction Special! Vo Of. Build NOW and SAVE! P RA a 4 YG ( iS PALETTE —E DESIGN DESIGN > = F v2 EM “GLAS ae a TSO e aR CRETE, POOLS Exclusively Styled to Your Taste Now is the time to have your new GLAS CRETE Pool installed. You not only take advantage of our special Fall prices, your landscaping will be in order for the first warm day next Spring. Enjoy ice skating on your new pool this winter, too! Remember, 40 years of building experience goes Pools by Borregard, into every pool. Division of the R. J. BORREGARD CO., Inc. 1233 Glen Rock Avenue Waukegan, Illinois Call DElta 6-5333 or Evenings: MA 3-8880 - EM 2-1949 DUOERLOORRONERUGARNVOEEOOENUNEGHOOGNNERHVEGRNEGUNGGUVOGQUOQGUUNEQHVEQRVNEQHNEBNESENNEGHNOBNREGGNUGGQNNGGNUNGQHEEGNUGOGNNEONVOOQNGOQNUGOQUGGAULOOAEs rae tS Poe lessons when Mary Mazzetta and Camille Catchpole greet the new 1960-61 student classes. The two instructors enrolled a host of youngsters for tapballet-toe and modern steps last Saturday, but state that both boys and girls wishing to join may still do so this Saturday starting at 9:30 a.m. The highlight of the two semesters is the annual stage revue put on by students of this ac-. tivity each Spring. * * * The Center’s sponsored “PreWorld Series” Little Major League baseball tournament at Memorial Park the past three weekends, (Continued on page 45) AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND: PARK, LAKE COUN. TY, ILLINOIS” AS: AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, se fa OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLIOIS: SECTION I. That an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto Section 64(f) reading as follows: Section 64(f) When signs are erected in each block giving notice thereof, no person shall park a vehicle between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. of any day within the district or upon the streets described in Schedule IIC attached to and made a part of this ordinance. SECTION II. That Schedule I—Parking Prohibited At All Times Upon The Following Streets, attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordinance, be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following: On Skokie Valley Road (U.S. Rt. 41) from ‘Clavey Road to Old Elm Road. On_Half Day Road (State Rt. 22) from Skokie Valley Road to Summit Avenue. Upon the south side of Bloom Street from Waukegan Avenue to St. Johns Avenue. SECTION III. That Schedule I[A—Parking Prohibited Between the Hours of 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m., attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordinance, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: Upon the north side of Glenview Avenue from Midlothian Avenue to a point 200 feet east of the easterly line of Exmoor Avenue. SECTION IV. That Schedule I1J—Parking Limited to 2 Hours Between the Hours of 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. of Any Day Within the District or Upon Any of the Streets As Follows—Sundays and Holiday Excepted, attached to and made a part o the aforesaid ordinance, be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following: On Fort Sheridan Avenue from Walke Avenue to Bloom Street. 7 SECTION V. That Schedule V—Oné Way Streets—Sundays Only, attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordinance be and the’ same is hereby amended b adding thereto the following: McGovern Avenue from Central Avenue to Deerfield Road, southbound. SECTION VI. That Schedule VIIJ—Stor Intersection, attached to and made a par of the aforesaid ordinance, be and the samd is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On Berkeley Road proceeding west, story at Ridge Road. On Highland Place, proceeding east, sto at Burton Avenue. On Hill Street, proceeding east or west stop at Summit Avenue. On Krenn Avenue, proceeding south, sto7 at Hill Street. SECTION VII. That Schedule XII Yield Right of Way Intersections, attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordi nance be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On Broadview Avenue proceeding nort or south, yield right of way at Highland Place. On Pleasant Avenue, proceeding north o south, yield right of way at Highland Place. On an unnamed turnaround immediatel north of the intersection of Hill Stree with Summit Avenue, proceeding east yield right of way at Krenn Avenue. On an unnamed turnaround immediatel north of the Intersection of Hill Stree with Summit Avenue, proceeding west yield right of way at Summit Avenue SECTION VIII. That all ordinances o parts of ordinances in conflict herewith ar hereby repealed. SECTION IX. This ordinance shall bi in full force and effect from and after it} passage, approval, recordation and publica tion as reauired by law. FRED E. GIESER, Mayor pro tey Attest: FRANK U. KOEHLER, Acting City Cler Passed: August 22, 1960 Approved: August 22, 1960 Recorded: August 23, 1960 Published: Sertember 29. 1960 SCHEDULE IIC Parking Prohibited Between the Hours q :00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. On the west side of Krenn Avenue froy Lotus Place to Hyacinth Place, On the north side of Lotus Place froq Krenn Avenue to Summit Avenue. 9/29 23 �As the curtain rises on the new with all its new triumphs 1961 model season in styling, its new achieve- ments in engineering, you can share in the excitement ...at the Lake Motors Auto Show! SEPT. 29 OCT. 1 Here they are . . . the seven new cars that will make automotive history in 1961',;.. new styles and sizes that delineate the direction in which the automobile industry is headed. IMPERIAL RAMBLER PLYMOUTH DESOTO SeEWek ALL CHRYSLER VALIANT DODGE — REFRESHMENTS et 4 the DOOR PRIZES SOMETHING ... FOR THE io CHILDREN. OPEN DAILY 9 t09 1766-78 FIRST Thursday, September 29, 1960 ST. — SATURDAY 9 to6 ID 2-2500 - ere’ SUNDAY 10 to3 HIGHLAND PARK �vy y } Infant Welfare Center Plans ‘Tea For Toys’ In Novem ber For Your Breakfast . . . DAY-OLD EGGS and our own HICKORY-SMOKED BACON and our own CURED & HICKORY SMOKED HAMS Plans for its annual ‘tea for toys’ Monday, Nov. 28, were discussed last week when the executive board of the Highland Park- Hawthorn-Mellody Farms Ravinia Infant Welfare Country Store EMpire in the Brown The 2-3202 guests home of Jr., 1300 Mrs. Robert Lincoln Ave. tea, at which each admission Center met will members bring a C. S. and toy as for re-sale at the Thrift shop, will be held in the home of Mrs. E. M. Knox, 91 Hazel Ave. Co-sponsors with the Infant Welfare Center will be the Highland Park Hospital Auxiliary board, the Northwestern University Settlement’s Highland Park board We have a LARGE Old STOCK YOUR Antique John Fiore & Son Nurseries Waukegan & SUN., Furniture, Be Held Norman F. Harvey Hansbrough and Mrs. Jacks In a_ recent buffet supper party for family and friends, Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Jacks, 1164 Taylor Ave., announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Remo Ori, son of Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Ori, 542 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, The wedding will take place Saturday, Oct. 29, in St. James Cath- E. E, as assistants. olic church. Needles Will Click October Ist & First Autumn meeting of the Highland Park board of the North- 2nd western University Settlement will P.M. China, be Glassware, Lamps, 1 Mile Lake In Tent. Plenty of Parking Antique Shop held home Paintings, Wednesday, of Mrs. Oct, Horace 5, in the S. Vaile, 112 Maple Ave., when members will have a sewing-knitting session. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. with Mrs. Kellogg Patterson as co-hostess. Slippers, scarves and aprons for gifts for the ‘over 70” group at Space. the Settlement will be made by the The 4-0476 Rd. Miss | Patricia of Mrs. Donald H. Dennett. Mrs. Richard F. Drake was co-hostess with Mrs. William Hunnewell, Mrs. Forest Lincoln North of Half Day, Auctioneer: Willis Ill., on H. Route group. The handmade gifts will be presented in the annual Christmas party. 21 The Highland Park Community Chest and the Thrift Shop contribute towards the Settlement. Lincoln nano yey eee ee oben 0 4.4,44,4.444,44 44 bpbp bh bb bpp hhh 6 644 6b bbb DODD ppp pp hhh hp bbb bb AAD ADAMS haba bab aaabat S. Highland Park-Ravinia Center met Monday in the Lake Forest home Mirrors, Picture Frames, Clocks and Many Unusual Items. Including Dolls, Children’s Furniture, Bicycles, Room size Oriental and Hooked Rugs. FOR Sale To 840 Junior of Auction) at l INSPECTION. CEdar the president group; Mrs. Brown is president of the Senior group. The Intermediate group of the For NU Settlement CASH and CARRY SAVINGS NURSERY In- Chell, Fashioned SAT. OF CHOICE of the Infant Glenn NURSERY 85 ACRES Jr., president the Mrs. Country Our OWN Buchanan termediate group of Welfare Center; and ANTIQUES SELECTION of Evergreens From and the Thrift Shop board. Among those attending the session last week were Mrs. Gordon $4444. 646464646 464646464446 66 464hh yww hh hhh ehhh bth bb bbb bbb bib FuVVvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVUY blll lll O-t. 4th and 5th 3 Tuesday and Wednesday Con f oure Coifferes 9:00 a.m. til? Ae : f°. 3 . Bey — Kefreshments a we 1929 ( ‘Shirl hoes Highland Park JL. 2.3335 . YY 2:8768 Page 16 Thursday, September 29, 1960 pi (ii Ae �4 ENT ly e oNM)o CHERRY Applesauce ;73,. 2 'S:* 25 t Asin Applesauce tejer 2/23 FN a) VALLEY Peaches... Serve them with cream—on short- gj repies US 2 2/49 5S alues. God preter? 39¢ — CHERRY VALLEY SLICES Fruit Cocktail... Delightful in salad as ibs a all alone. Choose the that fit i vines CHERRY VALLEY CHERRY VALLEY ch do sera 35: Peaches CHERRY VALLEY SLICES 9/39 Peaches 7%. 2%"35« VALLEY HALVES DEL MONTE CHERRY VALLEY Fruit Cocktail 33:2". 49« Peaches aoe a se ee Fruit Cocktail 33: 3 7." *1°° Me OO we Peaches Steak Sale This Week! | Don't miss this weekend steak sale @ EXTRA VALUE TRIM ® TAIL-LESS Porterhouse U.S. CHOICE © EXTRA VALUE TRIM Sirloin Steak » 95: @ EXTRA VALUE TRIM BLUEBROOK “9c Apricots 29canox. Oc 35¢ 90 ne, Date Apricots DUNBAR—SWEET Dark Cherries VALLEY plato, 16 x @Q< — Be 51, Lifebuoy 2.7 39« 33. Asparagus BEAUTY “10c OFF" LABEL Handy Andy o7 5Qe 3 2 2 Pe both ne in: Dc Breeze 2 wm 4EWe. Thursday, C. Tea co. September 29, 1960 2/29%¢ Lux Liquid CHERRY VALLEY—GOLDEN 8% 0. 1 Cream Corn Pork & Beans ."3,. 4'5* 49: NIBLETS Walnut Pieces 3% D2 Be sg, Corn ‘2: 59¢ isa Poem The Fanaa Price The first of the 1960 apple crop has been ' rushed from Michigan. And Jewel has chosen the These crisp and bright apples are great for munching. Perfect for making taffy apples. Just right for lunchboxes and salads. Buy a bagful at Jewel today. They're fresh as b can bef FANCY, MICHIGAN Mcintosh Apples lb. | bag DETERGENT 2 bat vot AB Bc LABEL Spry Shortening Peas DUNBAR SUGAR Peas VALLEY—LARGE Peas 23¢ SUGAR 16 oz. 39 cans is 2 = 2a" siont 79 “10c OFF" LABEL Fluffy All pe pkg 7\1« i FOR THE BATHROOM Northern Tissue ‘4%! 37< WAXTEX 8 10 EARLY JUNE 2 its. 69¢ SUDS All Detergent ni reg. 95: Lux Flakes CONTROLLED An old tavorite— CHERRY ‘a SOAP whether you serve them plain or combine them with other vegetables or fish for casseroles and oth main dishes. VALLEY—LARGE wot 7 Ze Wisk Liquid °" 75 Peas... iant 81-< DETERGENT Peanut M & M’s 4° 19¢ CHERRY 2 i. 73: Surf TASTY MARY yr pkg. DETERGENT °%" 39« Chili “ Beans 2 I. 69: Rinso Blue ‘5° 37¢ Chili Con Carne 29s DETERGENT % CAMP—REG. VALLEY—GOLDEN Cream Corn "3, 2 7.2: 25¢ wh. 2 tse SS" Catsup oot DETERGENT * CHERRY BAR Praise pay via VALLEY i Praise 19« : “5c OFF" WRAPPED BEAUTY VALLEY OOF WRAPPED Lux Soap Corn is a hearty vegetable you'll want to eee vi bo ae about corn fritters for Wax Beans 73. 2"4> 29 BROADCAST DEODORANT SOAP BARTLETT Pears CHERRY ee ee a Pears ie Beans Green CHERRY VALLEY CUT BROADCAST DETERGENT Lux Soap FOIL BLUEBROOK CHERRY °°" 33¢ "3: Stock up for fall. l, a purchase Air Wick FOIL PITTED LABEL Corn... CUT with a $10 Vel Liquid ROOM HUNT'S MARY OFF” 3/2 6 Har A9: 29c 995 Round Steak _- 69° | U.S. CHOICE . Gelatin Jell-O YOU PAY ONLY = 85: .%, 2%" 25+ 3x 2 4:cana 49: Mushrooms oms u Bas 10¢ ad With the money you save during the Farm Fresh Fiesta, you can buy this BVI Automatic Can Opener to save yourself work for years to come. Jewel is offering this modern convenience at less than half price as a ‘thank you” for shopping at Jewel this week. @ Opens cans of all sizes and shapes @ Portable © Easy to clean @ Regular price $19.95 ing. (Only enough bone to hold the steak together. Only enough fat to insure proper cooking.) U.S. CHOICE . Juice DUNBAR = ALL FLAVORS—REG. 3/29c, A “Thank You’? From Jewel... Jewel. It's a double value—Jewel’s special price, plus Jewel's E.Y.T.—our own way of trimming meat that cuts fat and bone to a minimum before weigh- a Tomato Juices: 3 .2.%,79* Electric Can Opener—'/2 at curing the Farm BLUEBROOK JEWEL HUME ELBERTA SLICED CHERRY VALLEY © st33< “xcon 29s Juice Juice HUNT'S VAN apy. Fresh Fiestal CAVERN PIECES & STEMS CHERRY SLICES Join the fun! Come to Jewe l today and get in the swing durj Tomatoes MARY HALVES ns and a variety ‘%29¢ “:°25¢ Tomato : = 99: ,%. Peaches ‘= 25 im ear es... in all size ca of brands, DOLE PINEAPPLE Fruit Juice RIBBY’S—REG. Peaches CHERRY Fruit Cocktail “3.2 9 The 1960 fruit and vege-~ table crop has been harvested oa canned — and right now at Jewel these farin-fresh foods are on sale. Wha : t a gala event] Th e whol ti if hc na out for the aati lewe s and gals are i ; style costumes, ee And you can save mor. . ever on your favorite fruits and vege0 tabl DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT cel,and © Evuit P ccke—in ruit Both peach slices 10% SPRUCE MANDARIN Oranges re 5 This Week at Jewel Sandwich Bags 2 :s; 49« ¢ SWEET MILK AND BUTTERMILK Pillsbury Biscuits rs. 10 Page 17 { �Mostly for Women Engagements The Deerfield Home Bureau Unit will meet Monday, Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Ludlow, 1300 Meadow Lane. The hostesses for the evening are Mrs. John Mrs. Mrs. Carl John Willman, and Skoglund. The local leaders’ lesson is titled “Creative Living When Children are Grown” and will be given by Mrs. George Stanger and Mrs. Charles Page. Mrs. wishes Robert Gullen, president, to remind the members of the Fall Millinery School and the Hobby Show events are attended by the Home Bureau from County and will be County Office Building County Fair Grounds lake. Sept. 29 Oct. 8. Both members of all of Lake held in the at the Lake near Grays- Mrs. E. R. Nielsen Sr. Mrs. E. R. Nielsen returned Sr, of recently Ban- from a cruise aboard the Swedish Amer. ican Line’s SS Oslofjord. Accompanied by her niece, Miss Bonnie Hansen of Palatine, Ill., they sailed Miss Gail Jones At a Sunday tea at their home, 560 Westgate Rd. Mr. and announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gail Jones, to George Kangas, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Maxon Herbert Peters of Libertyville. Woman’s Club Executive Board To Meet Oct. 4 The Deerfield Woman’s Club _ will hold a board meeting Tuesday, Oct. 4, at 9:15 of Mrs. Donald graph Rd., am. at the home J. Dick, 2580 Tele- Bannockburn. The Tenth District Illinois Federation of Woman’s Clubs held its annual fall conference Thursday, Sept. eran 22, at the Immanual LuthChurch, Chicago. Over 200 women attended the meeting. George E. Mahin, director of the Better Government Association of Chicago was the guest speaker. His subject was “Your Participation in the Coming Election.” He urged every one to vote in the national election Nov. 8. He stressed the point of exercising your right to vote for the candidates of your choice by saying “Don’t give the power by default.” Mrs, Elmer F. Anderson, of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, is chairman of the Tenth District’s Press and Publicity department. She con- ducted a workshop at the confer- ence. Mrs. Anderson is active in the Illinois Federation of Woman’s Clubs and is a member of the state board. Those who attended the conference from the club in Deerfield with Mrs. Anderson were Mrs. Locke Rogers, president, Mrs. Henry Staats, Mrs. H. Robert terle, Mrs. William Wesley A. Stryker, Girkin, Mrs, Louis James L. Breed and H. Carman. Return Mrs, From Eastern Josephine Waukegan Rd. Trip C. Pearson and Die- Hollatz. Mrs. Mrs. Charles | Alonzi, Mrs. | Mrs. Charles her of 615 mother, Mrs. Paul Compton of St. Louis, Mo., toured New England, the coast of Maine and returned via Canada earlier this month. Page The prospective bride was graduated from Highland Park High School and attended the University of Ulinois. Her fiance was graduated from Lake Forest Academy and received his degree from Wesleyan University at Middletown, Conn. Mr. Kangas was president of Deita Kappa Epsilon fraternity at Wesleyan University. He is now in a management program with Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. in Chicago. Amateur Gardeners Plan Exhibit For Chicago Flower Show from New York to Norway’s scenic North Cape, the Land of the Midnight Sun. From there they visited the cities of Bergen and Oslo before beginning an extended holiday in Denmark where Mrs. Nielsen and Miss Hansen have numerous friends and relatives. of their time was spent Much they However, Copenhagen. in traveled to Jutland peninsula and Bannockburn another contacted resident, Barbara Thiele, daughter of the E, M. Thieles of Valley Rd., who was spending the summer with a Danish sponsored family by brook Rotary on the Club. a student — Chal Tews was One of the many “fun” features at the recent Family Day a bean-guessing contest at the League of Women Voters booth, with a new 50-star American flag as the prize. Miss Peggy Lyons, age 11, is the delighted winner. Peggy, daughter of the David C. Lyons, 700 Osterman, came the closest to the 7,548 beans in the jar with her guess of 7,500. With 231 contestants participating, the highest guess was 100,000,000 and the lowest 104, The League congratulates Peggy on her astute guessing job. The primary purpose, however, of the League of Women Voters booth was to answer inquiries on voting procedures. The two questions asked most frequently were: (1) Question — My registration cards shows an expiration date of July, 1960. Will I have to register again? Answer— New cards for previously registered voters are now in the mail. Returns From Europe nockburn Weddings BEAN GUESSING WAS FUN FEATURE OF LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS Home Bureau Topic: Creative Living When Children Are Grown Liske, — trip Deerfield-North- Mrs, Nielsen and Miss Hansen attended the Rebildfest celebration our Fourth commemorates which In 1910, the impressive of July. Rebild Hills were presented to the as a national Danish government (2) Question—I have recently moved from another state to IIlinois. Am I permitted to vote bv absentee ballot at my old address? | Answer — There are only two states. California and Wisconsin, with laws designed to help the voters who are disenfranchised because of moves. People from states other than the above mentioned and who do not fulfill the current Illinois voting laws are ineligible to vote in the coming election. (The growing number of people transferring from state to state annually, has been pointed out that perhaps a joint effort of all 50 states to create uniform election laws would park remedy by the this situation.) Danes who had emi- grated to America. The high light of this program was the raising of the flag of the United States with its two new stars of Alaska and Hawaii, she reports. Sailing from Copenhagen, they were met in New York by Miss Hansen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Hansen for the trip back to Illinois. Mrs. Chester Kyle Mrs. Chester Kyle, 1425 Woodland Dr., National Collegiate secretary of Sigma Sigma Sigma left on Sept. 22 to begin the Triennial inspection of the sorority’s 55 Collegiate and more than 120 Alumnae chapters. In her capacity as National Collegiate secretary, Mrs. iKyle serves as a member of the Executive Council of Sigma Sigma Sigma and shares inspection responsibilities with the other seven inembers of the Council. Chapters in North Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia were visited by Mrs. Kyle. In addition to her duties as Collegiate secretary of her sorority, Mrs. Kyle takes an active interest in church, PTA and other civie affairs as well as activities at Deerfield High School where Mr. Kyle is chairman of the music department. Founded in 1898 at Longwood (Continued on page 19) Entries in “The Chicago Flower Show of 1960,” sponsored by the Garden Club of Illinois. Inc. were ‘discussed at the September meeting of the Amateur Gardeners. The group met at the home of Mrs. Richard Glowe, 938 Warrington Rd. Many of the members will be ! entering ‘arrangements’ in the Chicago show in competition with other garden clubs. The show’s |provocative theme is_ entitled “Heralding The Holidays.” It will run Nov. 18, through Dec. 4, at the new Chicago Exposition Center, McCormick Place, 23rd St. and the Lake Front. The Amateur Gardeners will celebrate the event by scheduling their annual luncheon the first day of the show. Bannockburn Garden Club Meets Oct. 5 The Biannockburn Garden Club will meet Wednesday, Oct. 5 at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. David Allen Jr., 2085 Stirling Rd. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Darrell D. Decker, Mrs. Donald J. Dick and Mrs. Franklin O. Mann. Speakers for the afternoon will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Barney whose topic will be “Chrysanthemums.” BENEFIT MUSICALE AND TEA . . . Committee members of the North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, met recently in the home of Mrs. Walter E. Koch in Deerfield to discuss plans for the benefit to be given Thursday, Oct. 6 in Ferry Hall School, Lake Forest. Left to right: Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony, Highland Lake Mrs. C. Forest; Robert Reid, Park; Mrs. Lake Forest, Francis M. Compton, and Mrs. Walter on the committee, but not in the picture, is Mrs. Donald Thompson A piano concert will be given by Mrs. Dennis H. (Kathleen) of the Royal Academy of London. E. Deerfield; Mrs. George Strecker, Koch, Deerfield. Also assisting of 413 Willow Ave., Deerfield. Marlow, Wilmette, a graduate 18 Thursday, September 29, 1960 �NEW ARRIVALS Birth Announcements Jaycee Auxiliary To Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lindemann of 1124 Knollwood Rd., announce the arrival of a son, John Arthur, born Sept. 17 at Lake Forest Hospital, Their other children are Gayle, 7, Kathy, 3, and Corinne, 1. The children’s grandparents are The Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary will meet Wednesday, Oct, 5, 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald Pioli, 330 Landis Lane. Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Murphy Learn of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Lindemann of Deerfield. * * * Dr. .and: Mrs. 8. H.: Kamin —of Highland Park, became parents of a son, born Sept, 12 at the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named Daniel. He has two sisters, Paula, 44% and Valerie, 3, and a brother, Jonathon, 1 year old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. Golden and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kamin, all Dr. Kamin has offices field Rd., Deerfield. * * of Among those attending the new members tea of the Deerfield Woman‘s Club on Sept. 13 were, left to right, Mrs. W. N. Pritchett and Mrs. Harry Henderson, new members, with Mrs. Locke Rogers, president, and Mrs. Louis Alonzi, American Home chairman, pouring tea. The tea was held in the home of Mrs. Russell Sedgwick, 745 Timber Trail. Mrs. Richard Paulsen, hospitality chairman, and members of the executive board were hostesses. Also presiding at the tea table was Mrs. H. Robert Dieterle. Green Thumbs Club Visits Sororities (Continued College, Sigma from Farmville, Sigma page 18) of Sigma has flourished under over 23,000 women talking its place as an ber of the National Council. composer Club and active memPanhellenic of Flower follow potluck and short luncheon Show Judging.” B. * * A daughter was Mrs. David Ruley E.. and are Fasth _ of born to Mr, of 1016 Ash * Celebrates His 80th Birthday Anniversary Mr, and Tipton, Mrs. Kenneth of 1190 Greenwood Petersen Ave., have as their house guests Mr. Petersen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petersen of Miami, Florida. On Saturday, Sept, 17, they entertained 40 guests at an open house in honor of Mr. Petersen’s father who celebrated his 80th birthday. Guests From Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. William Weber of Washington, D.C. have been guests of his sister, Mrs. Jacob Ott and his niece, Mrs, their home at Edwin 950 Koebelin, Sunset Delivered and St., * Sparkling Mineral Spring Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDilewesd 2-0042 WILLIS. eresons at FRIDAY EVENING APPOINTMENTS Call: IDlewood 3-2770 Crossroads Shopping Center KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS Alterations on Knits Made Court. Harry Edward Jr., 3 years old and Victoria Ann; 18 months. Mrs. Hugo Hakanson of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swanson of Mundelein are the grandparents. George E. Long of Ln., became par- By... had * Sept. 25 at the Highland Park Hos* Stevens, will give a talk and demonstration on general charm. The hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. William Zechel, Mrs. Howard Kane and Mrs. William Erdman. Water Naturally to order: by Former pital. of William E. Mankin, vice president; Mrs. Francis E. Elliott, secretary; and Mrs. Norman H. Erskine, treasurer. Designer of MARGARET. REISS By Appointment ALpine : Only 1-7592 REMEMBER! We havea SPECIAL Iowa. EVERY * * Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Swanson of 650 Elm St., announce the birth of a son, William Hugo, on Sept. 20 at the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are WEEK-END For the BEST in Flowers 653 Laurel Ave. -AVAILABLEWorking Club Partner with Working Capital Box X-75 the North Shore Group Newspapers busi- ness meeting. Retiring officers are Mrs. Arthur G. Murphy, president; Mrs. Wes. Mr. .and’ Mrs:' Minneapolis. * Oct. 5, at the home of the new president, Mrs. Philip F, Ruth, 129 will His brothers are Thomas, 7, David, 4. The grandparents born Sept. 22 in the Highland Park Hospital. They have three daughters, Diana, 7, Janet, 3, and Susan, 2. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Buttolth of Bennett, Iowa and Mrs, Etta Long members, will hold its first meeting of the season on Wednesday, Plumtree Rd. A eard party son, Members of the Deerfield Green Thumbs Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Roy Linnig last Monday evening. Mrs. James Kraft of Deerfield was guest speaker and her topic was “What Is Behind Deerfield, of past Newcomers third Mr. and Mrs. 1357 Bayberry Meet On Wednesday Townley their James Bertil. He was born Sept. 22 in the Highland Park Hospital. Has Guest Speaker Townley Club Will The of E. Fasth announce Bottled Charm Baird, a former teacher for Patricia ents of their first son, Mason Hoyt, Virginia, the leadership of devoted women through the years. Inspiration and guidance provided through chapter visitations by these women are largely responsible for Sigma Sigma Sigma growing to a member- ship arrival Deer- * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert of 946A Waukegan Rd., the Chicago. at 763 About MMMM At The New Members Tea 608 Dainets Leurel, Highland Park Whbon announces the opening of the 1960-61 Season Ballet and Jazz Classes Beginning and Advanced Controlled Rhythms for 4 and 5 year olds 37 years on the North Shore Clesses open Sept. 28 & 29 at the HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN‘S CLUB Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Jazz Teacher: Julian Swain Ballroom Director: James Jacobs, Jr. Registrations accepted by phone until classes are filled: Hillcrest 6-0256 Thursday, September 29, 1960 Page 19 �Boy Scout Troop 153 ONCE IN A LIFETIME Exceptional opportunity to head a local wholesale and retail paint business profits without making and share liberally in the a capital investment. The Sherwin-Williams Co., world’s largest paint manufacturer, with over 1300 U.S. branches plans to open a new branch in Highland Park and seeks an ambitious man of wide local acquaintance to manage it. Age 27 to 38 years. No paint selling experience necessary. Company supplies full instruction in its training school at no cost and helps with initial marketing efforts. Salary, profit-sharing, Company-paid life insurance and liberal retirement plan. Company executive will interview applicants locally and supply complete information. Write: Sherwin-Williams Co., 188 W. Randolph St., Chicago 1, Illinois, Attention: D. N. Barrett outlining your business experience. All replies will be treat- ed as completely confidential. The Sherwin-Williams Company Has Opening For Young Man Pancake Brunch Will Be Given Saturday Boy Troop ; to assist wholesale : é annual Manager in operating }| punch and retail paint and f| Jewett wallpaper branch. clude and general Duties office collections, detail, plus overall operation. will Will in- || people credits assisting with many of the will community. be pancakes, sausages, in || butter and syrup, plus coffee, tea receive on- employee pancake and sausage on Saturday, Oct. 1 in the Park Field House, to all There || or milk the-job training, good starting sal- || 6:30 ary Scouts and their Dads of 153 will offer their sixth benefits. a.m. || NOMinal served to and continuously 1 p.m. The no charge from price is made is for Write giving full work experience || Children under six years of age. to: Will Sherwin-Williams Company 188 W Randolph Chicago, Attention: St 1, Illinois F. C. Kollath All replies held confidential. Attend Press Conclave Mrs. Robert C. Gand, 665 Timber Hill Rd., Deerfield and Mrs. Ken- neth 1635 Weir) Weir of Bannockburn, (Ruth Cromer Meadow Ln., will be among those attending the 14th Theta Sigma Phi publicity clinic for club press chairmen on Thursday, Oct. 6 beginning at 9:15 a.m. at the First Methodist Church in Evanston. Washburn Church Pastor Tells Use Of New Curriculum The Rev. Lewis Wakeland, pastor of the Washburn Congregation- al Church, has announced that on the first Sunday in October class for three-year-olds of the the kindergarten department will begin using the new United Church Curriculum. “This new material is designed to help persons of all ages in the Christian Community to become whole persons through the development of their relationship to God and their fellow men. At the nurssery level these tasks are accomplished by providing each child with repeated experiences of being loved, understood, accepted; of finding people trustworthy and de- pendable; of discovering the Church to be a place that knows him personally and cares for him deeply,” he stated. The three-year-old material will be the first introduced in this completely new curriculum. The entire curriculum will be introduced over a period of time from now to the fall of 1963. The nursery course was written by Mrs. Phillip Anderson of Chicago, mother of three children and a authority in the field of nursery education. The art work direction was prepared of James F. under the Pfuifer of the Rhode Island School of Design and it marks a significant advance in the use of contemporary art forms in the church school materials. Some illustrations may look shocking to adults because great effort has been made to prepare the material according to the child’s level of comprehension. This curriculum is the result of eight years of planning and effort involving over a million dollars in research and preparation, to provide effective and up-to-date materials for the United Church of Christ which includes churches from the Congregational and Evangelical and Reformed traditions. Show Movies Of Trip Mr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette of 605 Sherry Ln., were hosts at an informal gathering on Sunday evening at their home and showed movies of their recent trip to Europe. Contact lenses ? Everything stays clean twice as long in a flameless electric kitchen There’s no flame to create dirt that smudges walls or ceilings. A clean-cooking electric range cooks without soiling, keeps your kitchen clean about twice as long. Result: you spend half as much time and money on washing and decorating. Heats food—not you. A flameless electric range transfers heat to the pan and directly into See your eye jbvaichaci (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. foods—not your kitchen. The oven is insulated on all six sides (not just five). Hardly any heat escapes. Your kitchen stays at least ten degrees cooler. When you build, buy an appliance, or remodel your kitchen, keep in mind the clean, fume-free cooking you get in a flameless electric range. For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Ch J Public Service Company Craftsmen in Optics % Seas retacerentee So Clean, So S afe, So Modern © Commonwealth Edison Company Page 20 te Ftouse of Vision” * 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD © HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO @QH.ON, @ Thursday, September 29, 1960 �FALL VALUES KRESGES WITH SAVE AND STOP, SHOP Fall Food ¢oLE SLAW Festival ‘steam 25. MAM (0GE MIX) POTATO satap cuocouare coarso | BAKED > 292 -DATE-NUT ROLLS = 23¢ ea. volts a. TRIPLE SCOOP... (6 SaySOO PUSS Hard ‘n’ Soft Filled Candies Fresh! Tasty! | Top Quality, Tender é SAVE 16:! REG. 59: LB. oe | BANANA oz BOAT JUMBO Package SPLIT Suit Everyone’s Sweet Tooth! CARAMEL CORN 29 Your entire family will reach for rich, creamy chocolate covered bridge mix. These delicious candies have caramels, “surprise” jellies, fudges, fillings: nuts, creams, raisins. A — nutritious snack favorite for all! (Ean tebaskerea SSH pe =o iS — Complete with ih rs SOM AT RUN a , NV WR \\ NAVE AA WNY VATE a SALISBURY STEAK | BASKETS : . = hoe fe n Choice of Beverage : gem pag Fresh Pieand KIPPERED } were i 10: cans ee ha. ¢ CANARIES Long Fre me KSZ<—S Add Charm and Beauty » Rol | RW VV my Wherever They Are Used. A beautiful singing canary makes a cheerful pet in any home VGA a) iL — Nj ce eS 10” GX NW LNY, @\ | Ay) You'll carry away a basketfull of savings on these open or solid weave styles, Wastebasket, flower pot basket, French bread or roll basket and flower basket ... choose SS the RES Wide Flo ver2Basket eo< 3 styles to fill your home needs. Not shown: 7" deep laundry basket, | i : 8 250 Paper Napkins Save 4F Pkg. Reg. 37* Stock up on absorbent, non-cling embossed nap- kins . “ large 13" ase size in white, colors. he na * 33): dee it Me peak nons'Shopping Center: 722 Waukegan Road Thursday, September 29, 1960 Page 21 . �| DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Parking Old @ ws Drives William A. Ameling, CPA, of 848 Rosemary Tr., Deerfield, has been elected a member of the American Refinished TOP nti CONCRETE CRU SHED @ Call. r CPA American Group Areas— BLACK @ Elected Member Of ~—s FREE % STONE A Ameling oleae eh an ea sn subsidiary for poration Estimate Metered ce 24 Hour FUEL OIL rs = Servic First St. ID 2-0065 Certified is Ac- with we North Amfor nage src nsurance, the icago ! of C.I.T. in Public New Financial Cor- York. es e | SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 of Highland Park Moving To Chio Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schmidt are moving from 945 Rosemary Tr. | to Cleveland Heights, Ohio. The | Schenks of Highland Park have purchased the Schmidt home. onight at 730 p.m. See the latest trends in INTERIOR ._DECORATING Representatives from “Living for Young Homemakers sign Center” will be on hand to answer your Home ating and Remodeling questions! De- Decor- CSCCOOSAOSOSHOSSOCOHOHOOOCHHOOHOHOCHEHOHSHH8HHHHEHHEEO Sun _ YOUR... _ FRIENDS” | REFRESH- DOOR PRIZES! HIGHLAND 1641 Photo No INAgs, no PAYING ee for aA “oa ear Or your shirts replaced free of charge To prove how gentle Washington’s Personalized Care is, Washington makes this outright guarantee. Any new white or colored cotton dress shirt washed exciusively at Washington is warranted for one full year from the date of first washing against fraying, rips, tears, or snags... or Washington will replace the shirt with a brand new one of original value and make. It’s as straight-forward and simple as that! We'll date SOSSSSSSFASOSDP9OCSDOSOSSHSOSHOSOOSOSCSESHOOCEGES BRING Valley AT SUN VALLEY, IDAHO ... recently were Mr. and Mrs. James R. Cruttenden, 1150 Castlewood Ln., who enjoyed the ice skating and other sports. They had attended the 27th annual convention of the National Security Traders association which was in session Sept. 11-15. PARK the shirt, on the tail, the first time we get it. Besides looking like new, Washington-laundered shirts retain their wonderful like-new feeling. Collars are smooth, comfort-finished and neck-shaped to really fic... collar points and button strips lie flat and true ... starching is exactingly done to please individual taste... shirts are returned in plastic bags — all as part of Washington’s personalized service so popular with North Shore folks who take pride in their ap- Oakwood - EDWARD pearance. Why not stop in, or call for pickup service at your convenience. LUMBER CO. *UNiversity 4-5900° ALpine 1-6145 Enterprise 4900° *Call any time. Line open 24 hours a day. Washington. Laundry and Drycleaners 700 Washington Street » Evanston Page 22 Thursday, September 29, 1960 iat �Kipling To Exhibit At Riverwoods Art Show Alfred Stine of 1427 Stratford Rd., a Deerfield artist, is one of the 31 artists and craftsmen selected to display their works in the first annual “The Arts and Riverwoods” show to be held Oct. 8 and 9 in six homes in the Riverwoods area. Stine studied at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, the Chicago Art institute, taught illustration at the Chicago Academy and is a member of the Artists Guild of Chicago and the North Shore Art League. Home selected for the exhibits range in design from tradi- & Evans, 745 Mrs. Robert TY ¢ 670 Central Ave., H.P. © ID 2-2042 assisting Mrs. Richard Evan Osterman Ave. and | i Bock, 1137 Deerfield | mi 0! d Range Round-Up Time! §& the Gold Star Gas Rangers § Alfred at the new the three Deerfield High School. Registration days for are 1; Dec. charge 10; are here: «ss and C. A. Carlson, Director of Intramurals, and Don Davis, varsity swim coach. When you are ill When He Prescribes Call your Doctor teria, Highland Park High School. on lessons eight be will There is a There mornings. Saturday charge for these lessons. All children, at least 7 years of age, from grade schools in District children Note: eligible, are 113 from the Deerfield area are eligible for the first and second series. In the second semester a similar held Stine series are: Oct. Feb. 25. Instructors in District 113 will be Saturday, Oct. 1, 8 to 11 am., at the South Cafe- Call Morrie! ot ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery ‘Prescription Service’ means “Park Sheridan’’ Old stoves are worth plenty on a brand new THE GLAMORENE ELECTRIC RUG BRUSH DRY-CLEANS YOUR CARPETING AS BRIGHT ANDFRESH ASNEW! LOW © BRAND DAILY RENTAL . only Moley house! IT'S lesRegistration for swimming sons for grade school students of — the north shore’s smallest discount Rd. Register Saturday For Swimming Class will Museum Room mothers Windberg were Mrs. open from 12 noon until 6 p.m. on both Oct. 8 and 9. program Sixth Graders History The sixth grade class of Mrs. Carl Windberg at Kipling School visited the Museum of Natural History this past week. The group viewed a film “Ancient Egypt” and had a guided tour of the Pre-Historic Man section. § tional to contemporary. The show is be Visit ye S sere | BROS. 638 Central Ave. Highland Park $#900.. per day ID 2-0949 at ae ae ae i Le > UME é E ATE s aga é URS h 4 wtih ry igh oe % 3 - te . == ———— ee Pi a ; i ‘ — BOAT: B a ry 5 al ee le a $ “America’s Finest Gas Range”’ with New Flame-Master Oven! Here’s your big opportunity! Come in, tell us the make and year of your old stove, get a whopping big allowance @n a brand new Roper! Model shown features the new, Flame-Master oven heat control to warm plates, keep meals hot, thaw frozen foods. Brilliant performance DID YOU KNOW THAT... The Hotel Buffet Moraine’s Dinners food are value (ALL THE ROAST Served Sunday Sunday Evening best restaurant the in the BEEF (With $906 EAT!) to 8:00 p.m. | Trade-In) GOLD STAR i CAN i V52E23 Cao YOU $1.50 $3.00 adults; SPECIAL Midwest? 5 p.m. eed — unequalled value! AWARD WINNER! Meegs highest standards in the industry, equaling or exceeding 33 Gold Star quality requirements. VISIT: children Telephone ID 2-4444 Company Noth ene | "The Friendly People’ ON THE LAKE Thursday, September 29, 1960 db Ne e HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS OR YOUR GOLD STAR GAS RANGER Page 23 �i Works For Chicago’s Community Chest Drive Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise THIS Awaits Bay Rd. If You BEAUTIFUL Very pen You & 18th Have GARDEN Reasonable St. The very newest trom Why Not James ward, Bell CEMETERY of Telephone Mercy pany Prices DE 6-6500 fleeserecn, EVERYTHING FOR THE Schramm, FIREPLACE! Drive CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Store Hrs. daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til noon. OPEN SUNDAYS —9 A.M. - 1 P.M. AVINIA HARDWARE OUR ONE STOP STORE—GARDEN sa 7 ROGER WILLIAMS 826 to employees the Telephone the Illinois Company Crusade com- eight in Commer- work. the Wenderling will cele- Caroline Fabel, Marie Petersen, Messengalle, Mrs. Wenderling Lillian and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Rose Rintz, John Goebel. the Bannockburn night in the Bannockburn the brate his 92nd birthday anniversary on Wednesday, Oct. 5 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter Goebel, 661 Chestnut St., where he makes his home. It is expected that his six children and their families will attend. His children Mrs. The meeting to open sealed bids for water supply improvement, among Will Celebrate 92nd Birthday Anniversary are NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS ID 2-4387 Wood- head cial, Merchandising, and Marketing Departments. Schramm was appointed by the Union’s executive board to coordinate the activities of the union, and direct the solicitations which are to be made by the union’s 62 stewards. Andrew Ped is joint Commercial Workers’ Union and Visited Phone E. Deerfield, |BANNOCKBURN VILLAGE B OARD TAKES BIDS FOR WATER SUPPLY PROGRAM companies that Village Board assembled Tuesday school with representatives submitted The new water system will include a main connecting with Highland Park’s water system just north of the high school site, and a series of mains to carry the water to the existing system via a connection at Valley Rd. Two fire hydrants fitting the equipment of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department are to be installed. Bids for the construction work ranged from a low of $19,244 by the Clyde Wilbur Plumbing Co. to a high of $34,874 by Mancini and Ventrella. Other bids were $19,818.90 by John Giannini and Sons; $24,975 by Quigley and Schneider; $25,696.31 by Charles M. Porter Co.; $29,053 by J. Cavanaugh, Inc.; $29,950 by Gluth Bros.; and $30,840 by Kennedy Construction Co. It was decided that the four highest bidders would not be con- entries for sidered, bids the and were the of the construction four remaining submitted to Greeley and Hanson, acting as Bannockburn’s engineers, for inspection and approval. The Board advised the bidders that a decision would be forthcoming in a few days. It was noted that many of the bids fell close to the estimate of $21,120, made by Greeley and Hanson, who prepared the list of potential bidders and who will supervise construction. This firm was represented at the meeting by M. D. Riddell. All easements, permits agreements, necessary for the and start of construction have now been secured, according to Village President E. L. Hall, and once construction begins, it is contracted that it wiil be finished within 120 days. Attending the meeting were President Hall, Trustees Paul H. Beuttas, Donald J. Dick, Walter E. Announcing the 1961 Ford... Bischoff, Beautifully proportioned to the Successful and Elker Fun R. Nielsen RE Fair Real The Aptakisic-Tripp CLASSIC FORD LOOK munity An honor to be proud of, this is the medal presented by the international fashion authority, Centro per L’ Alta Moda Italiana, to the 1961 Ford for functional expression of classic beauty. Club School Com- members report very successful Fun Fair held 17 all and ance appreciate given Jr, the a Sept. assist- them. Want to SAVE'UP'TO 3125 se On financing. and Insuring. your next car? I may be able to help you. Ask me about State Farm's BANK PLAN HENRY 825 HAKANEN Deerfield Rd. _ Deerfield STATE STATE FARM MUTUAL FARM Co INSURANCE . AUTOMOLILE INSURANCE COMPANY Office: Bloomington, Iilinois 59~29 Home The 1961 Ford Galaxie Club Victoria—beautifully built to take care of people BEAUTIFULLY BUILT TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF PURCHASING A Hi-Fi SYSTEM?PARTIAL LIST Bring The 1961 Ford introduces a whole new concept of what a car can do for you... and for itself! HERE’S HOW It lubricates itself. New nylon bearings and a newly developed lubricant keep the ’61 Ford freshly greased for 30,000 miles. Good- bye grease racks! What's more, it cleans its own oil. The 1961 Ford’s Full-Flow oil filter lets you go 4,000 miles between oil changes. It adjusts its own brakes, A “mechanical brain” keeps brakes adjusted for the life of the lining. Rust? Ford’s body is specially processed to resist corrosion, even to galvanizing body panels beneath doors. Ford takes care of itself on the turnpike, too, with a new 390- cu. in. Thunderbird Special V-8 that has all the punch you'll ever need. The 352 Thunderbird Special V-8 and 292 Thunderbird V-8 thrive on regular gas. And, for top economy, you can choose the 61 Mileage Maker Six. This is the 1961 Ford . . . beautifully proportioned to the Classic Ford Look...beautifully built to take care of itself. HOLMES 909 St. Johns Ave. THE ’61 FORD TAKES CARE Your OF ITSELF LUBRICATES ITSELF. You'll normally go 30,000 miles without a chassis lubrication. CLEANS ITS OWN OIL. You'll go 4,000 miles between oil changes with Ford’s Full-Flow oil filter. ADJUSTS ITS OWN BRAKES. New Truck Size brakes adjust themselves automatically, GUARDS ITS OWN MUFFLER. Ford mufflers are double-wrapped and aluminized—normally will last three times as long as ordinary mufflers. PROTECTS ITS OWN BODY. All vital underbody parts are specially processed to resist rust and corrosion, even to galvanizing body panels beneath doors. TAKES CARE OF ITS OWN FINISH. New Diamond Lustre Finish never needs wax. ° List Of C Omponentsfs| For FORD DIVISION, urd, Park A Package] sviuse it Lansing Electrovoice jee xfor Utah tell ct el - G.E. Weathers fe on Sherwo ister Quotation) Columbia oyna: e Grommes WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! ssh > VM entron Gurtand FREE... Mira-Cord Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog cunenstene) beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call: Pickering Full Line of ID 2-0725 Cabinets . GLFORD MOTOR CO. Highland Us| ring . e | COLUMBIA | high fidelity a division of: COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPL., INC. | 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ID 2-8640 Open Thursday Evenings Thursday, September 29, 1960, �DEERFELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL REVISE ITS CONSTITUTION Sunday Goebel Chamber of Commerce were Helen Swenson, Nancy Sullivan, Ronald and Richard Petersen, all from Quinlan and Tyson Realty Co., and State Representative (R) Robert Coulson. New members included Stewart B. Flechter of Capital Business Service and the Rev. John S. Usry, Bethlehem be will meeting. John Jurecky reported on the workshop meeting he and Arthur C. Ullmann, president, attended in Chambers of Commerce by the ister. were present, recently, On Tuesday, Nov. 22, the Illinois | the her Soon Rev. Eugene Wykle, wonderful time in that event. State Chamber of Commerce will hold a workshop at Northern Illinois University in DeKalb. Edwin Gillen gave a brief account of the success of Deerfield Family Day. A detailed account will be given at the October Start the Walter Chestnut For the Physician — St. and his Patient — Prescription Mich. Service Let Us Wash & Fiuff Dry RUGS (Any Size) SPREADS PILLOWS SCOTCH HIGHLAND to 1797 St. Johns — Artem PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 FREE, Highland Rd. Sheridan M, J. Dray, LAUNDRY Secundum SS AEE BLANKETS min- accorded G Fall Cleaning? graders will begin Monday evening, Oct. 3 and will be instructed Highland Park where secretaries and presidents of 14 North Shore area Lansing, Junior confirmation classes for seventh graders of Bethlehem Church will begin next week with the Rev. Robert Grigereit and James Ferch instructing. The confirmation class for eighth October the at presented at 661 Confirmation Classes Will minister of the new Deerfield Congregational Church. Henry Hakanen is putting the finishing touches on the revision of the constitution and by-laws and guests home, were their grandson, Walter Goebel III of East Jordan, Mich., who has enlisted in the navy and their nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Goebel and son, Paul, of Deerfield the of meeting September the at Introduced Sunday Guests ALL PROMPT DELIVERY R.Ph. Mary > 4 Park — PHONES ID 2-9000 Joyce Newman, R.Ph, e * ID 2-9765 COMPARE JAGUAR! meet- page aS Ee. : \\5 \3 \\WA RY ing when “Miss Deerfield” and her court will be guests. Earl Hurt will show motion pictures of the event. The discussion of the purchase ‘ by the village of the Robert Broege property at 802 Deerfield Rd. for a road pattern into the proposed parking lot between Jewett Park and Presbyterian Church property was concluded by turning the quescomparking the to over tion mittee of which John. Lindemann is chairman. Flags in the business district were donated to the Village and will be presented officially at the next meeting of the village board. Edwin Gillen was appointed to make the presentation. Aksel Petersen showed movies to conCourtesy” of “Telephone The annual held ladies Thursdav nistht evening. is The to Says Barbara Thank Jean Sports who glove compartments, occasional tables, and a surprisingly reason- (left able price! FUEL OKLAHOMA IMPERIAL MOTORS You Abbott, Car background)— perfect prescription for sports car fever. Avail- Nov. is date meeting usual The 10. advanced because of Thanksgiving falling on the regular date. Queen XK-150 GREATER was crowned “Miss Deerfield’ at the recent Deerfield Family Day celebration, appreciates the gifts and 721 Green 307 W. PRO CHICAGO’S Bay ‘Ssa be pointments. meeting. (right back- ground) —finest car of its class in the world. Power steering, cabinet walnut appointments, two delivers 120 m.p.h.; occasional tables in rear; cabinet walnut ap- ee Road, LARGEST Wilmette, JAGUAR Il. ° DEPENDABILITY DEALER ALpine OIL means 6-0606 —-dependability because you never run out of heating oil all season long... with Oklahoma's dependable KEEP-FILL service! It's completely scientific—nothing’s left to chance. Your fuel oil needs are figured out by a huge electronic computer, based on daily weather reports (not forecasts) and the size and type of your home. Best of all, this worry-free, seasonlong KEEP-FILL service is yours at no extra cost! Another reason why more people are switching to sa oy = = Te = the euverable. The Mark XI Sedan a clude able in coupe or convertible. Immensely powerful, superbly man- (foreground) — The 3.8 Sedan the remarkable sedan that behaves like a sports car. Seats five passengers; famous XK _ engine Oklahoma's low-cost ‘'Happy Heating’’ Plan—with Oklahoma PERFECT FLAME Fuel Oil! (And you get lots of valuable Oklahoma coupons, too!) FLAME PULL OES Oklahoma Division of Humble Oil & Refining Company . South of Hwy 176 & Green Bay Rd. Turn W. on Prospect Contemporary Ranch Built 1954 ¢ land '¢ 40 x 40 redwood family room Cedar closet Le ¢ 3 bedrooms 1% baths Eating space M283 Lake E. Deerpath Forest, _ Thursday, September 29, 1960 illinois | Yes ... I'd like more information | on Oklahoma's ‘Happy Heating” Plan—including your BUDGET PLAN and automatic KEEP-FILL Service! NAME | | 1855 CEdar CEdar 4-1855 4-5950 low-cost PAYMENT g ADDRESS BAIRD & WARNER y | | To: OKLAHOMA DIVISION Humble Oil & Refining Company 200 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois | in kitchen Price $38,500 for SALLY GOREY Since | | | | ,* Screened porch Extra lot available Huge firepl ace Ask High LT bart ET For More lniorifion: 0 MAIL THIS COUPON—TODAY! (Or phone toll-free Enterprise 5858) | * �Deerfield Stagers Deerfield Boy Scout News The The meeting was opened with a flag ceremony followed by the Scout Promise and Law. Then we practiced drills and following this we discussed the hike we took last Saturday. We then played two games. The meeting was closed with the Living Circle singing taps. We would like boys 11 years old tpeedwriling SHORTHAND Executive Secretarial Secretarial and { Stenographic Accounting Gregg phi Wm. nics H. Callow, 1718 (Days Shorthand Courses Day and Evening TV LAB Service CALL ANY WI WE Rd. Deerfield DRESSMAKERS’ WITHOUT YOU SPECIAL On RATES LANDSCAPING Pleating — PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING ANDERSON Vogue a Office and WI West Officiat HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE Service * with Septic Tanks Pumped Residential Refuse Rubbish - Commercial 454 Watch Inspector Phones ID 3-1622 & ID 2-2883 KI WING’S ID things. Following that we played a game. The meeting (held in the Presbyterian Church) ended with the living cirele and the Scoutmaster’s benediction. TREE From A Stump HOME Entire apt. Shop " WING’S TREE EXPERTS TREE REMOVAL CQ nt Ne DING TRIMMING revaviNer PATCHING cleaned All work guaranteed by expert tradesmen. Call AL y 1-4636 SERS SRR eee FURNITURE REPAIR Latest PARK, TL. 45 years Experience Furniture N. Milwaukee by MARY SHULER THE LATEST AND METHODS STYLES FOR GROOMING Pick-Up & Delivery Call: 53 ID 2-4154 Highwood Highwood, Page Ave. III. Cub Pack 450, recently organized, held its first meeting at Walden School on Friday evening, Sept. 23. Gordon Onmen, Cubmaster, started the meeting by introducing to the parents and friends, the new committee and the six new den mothers. The den mothers introduced were Mrs. W. L. Kidder, Mrs. Robert Baer, Mrs. Owen Nichols, Mrs. J. C. Gavin, Mrs. Robert McGarry, and Mrs. Richard Dereby. Serving as pack committeemen were Chuck Fahrenholz, chairman; Hal Pettit, treasurer; Gary von der Linden, webelos; Richard Dereby, awards; Robert Schmitt, activities; W. B. Johnson, publicity. Since the theme of the meeting Was citizenship, a large American flag was hung on the wall, borrowed from the American Legion and formerly from a World War lI battleship. An impressive ceremony was held to induct 14 boys as new bobcats in Cub Scouting. The candlelight ceremony was conducted by Charles Healy, a veteran scouter and a vice chairman of the Skokie Valley Scout District. Mr. Healy wore the full regalia of an Indian chief—eagle feathers and decorative fringed buckskin jacket. He spoke of scouting as a family affair and urged the parents to join in and assist their sons in Cub Scouting activities. The new bobcats who received their pins from their parents were: David Baer, Marshall LeSueur, Steve Biesman, Charles Wiener, Richard Muniz, Steve Schroeder, Stuart Nichols, Bill Mac Dougall, Stan Gertler, George Allen, Alan Tanielian, Michael Gavin, Greg Gliemi, Gary Paquette. A gold and silver award, earned last year, were then awarded next month would be fire prevention and _ parents were invited to attend all future meetings to be held in the gym at Walden School. Co. Libertyville, Hl. R.KR. EMpire Pere & Lie SEER 2-1710 eae AUTO SEAT COVERS Bonded identifies your cutter 4 he SORRY To Shavings , All-New CUSTOM COATED* WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. At A Savings For information, call Highland Park | HEAVY-DUTY. — MUFFLER *OUTLIVES UNCOATED Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Groce Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Brady of Lincolnshire PROTECTO OLD 4813 Opposite ORCHARD Corner Skokie & Golf Rd. Simpson OR to Bob Schmitt by the Cubmaster. It was then announced that the theme Ave. ‘SEER ERERR eee CANINE CARE Poodle Grooming To Over 2,000 Samples 1770 Western stump Fabrics Estimates Jensen Insured NOT home UPHOLSTERING EXPERTS SAFE or In- Windows scraped, puttied, using Dutch Boy paint, $2.25 each. —NMakes stump removal no problem —Stump chipped below ground 14” —No damage to lawns, walks, drives —Only shavings left, good fertilizer BE SPEC. Organize ‘At Walden School Meets for the meeting HIGHLAND 6-2292 SERVICES and washed. $65. Apt. bldgs. 2-2028 for the North Lindstrom terior painting, $25 per room. CVS Licensed by the State Introducing a new power 26 ELM, WOOSTER LAKE INGLESIDE, F ILLINOIS INO Centra! Miss Grace Park enjoyed an autoof 5,800 miles to the and have returned Evanston 4-3034 TT Peet TREE EXPERTS a Smile * ¢ * Catch Basins SHERIDAN Chest- nut St., and Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Road TITTTITTTiitititiity DISPOSAL SERVICE & 661 etc. ( peat TFLEPHONE 5-0035 Deerfield A) of of Highland mobile trip west coast home. Free CENTRAL Nursery Deerfield ITT CORNER ee Goebel RANCH ales a leat ele JEWELER — WATCH REPAIR Inc. 1885 | Ruth Exterior, one coat, $125. Belts Fabric 722 Main UNiversity win Sweaters, Buttons ——- Hand Bound MOVERS Deerfield California HOME & Machine Button Holes 10 2-0087 Agent for Trans-American Van lalla Shirts, of From SERVICE Blouses, Towels, on Padded Van Service to and from Chicago & Suburbs F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Established Linens, Return Miss MONOGRAMMING TEARS! Service, Inc. i“ at 7 to 8:30 p.m. SPOOF: 1) conn tated Od thine didtorent MOVE WARD 697 Waukegan Our Church L Gas TIME 5-1401 troop. Troop 52 Moore, Scribe Tom COLLEGE Sey our at Bethlehem The meeting opened with the color guard consisting of Hal Schramm, Mike Mueller, Chris Lee and Stewart Shepherd, followed by inspection. Mr. Fahrenholz, camping chairman, talked about the Lincoln Trail. Then Scoutmaster J. B. MOVERS © TV and Radio Repairs © Color Specialists Day Only) Classes REPAIR TURNER'S © Same (Days BUSINESS Avenue HERE TV Only) Prin. Sherman to join are on Thursday Brush-up EVANSTON older meetings Stagers have a meeting Tuesday, Oct. 4 at! 8:15 p.m. in the home of Miss Irene Donohue, 647 Deerpath Dr. Kenneth Hunter, 1500 Wilmot Rd., president, extends an invitation to any person interested in any phase of little theatre work to attend this meeting. There will | be a short business session and a program. Cub Pack 450 Wee | | To Meet Tuesday Troop 51 Scribe John Lee Register Any Monday for the Following Courses: | 6-0066 26 Thursday, September 29, 1960 �} Awards for Suiihiet NS Chamber Choir Planning Concert Volunteer Work First event on the schedule The the summer Highland dressings Park group of Hospital’s Womans Auxiliary, under the direction and supervision of Mrs. Morrison Fox and Mrs. Richard J. Lowenthal, awarded certificates of commendation for meritorious volunteer service to 31 local girls. First year girls receiving awards were: Barbara Schaeppi, Kathy Schwalback, Karen Greyson, Mary Ann Yurkonis, Susan Sal Carol Erdheim, Barbara Ponte, Barbara Gloria Boose, Pahlke, Fairbanks, Suzy Bean, Darlene May Santi, Debby Dubach, Gail Tazioli, Susie Cortesi, Donna Burton, Penny the North the 1960-61 Oct. 12 at netka choir girls all gave 15 or more hours during the summer months folding bandages hospital. vacation for the is Hall offer for Choir a in Community in concert the Win- House. a program The featur- and madrigals, and, work, the “Gloria” this Elizabeth Archer, cantata Swanson sopranos, contralto. Anna rehearsal chorus, and Ellen Pavlicek, accompanist will be the Summer created post, at Bell & Howell. Rosenheim was formerly dis- trict of pany’s be Chicago In June North Later for the at Shore in the the choir for transferred to the treasurer’s office as and offered meeting B’nai month residents Brith lke Rosenheim became Programs the 735 duct planner, he a_ profit sales of the the then Lodge. the group of St. jectors became during was appointed the North 1955. N.U. 1958 manager Chicago in earned Shaw Graduate a economics, master ministration degree of school. and Holland, affords a desired cachet. ARTISTRY, INC. members National Society of Interior Designers Rosenheim business at the ad- COMPLETE INTERIOR DESIGNING 1338 Skokie Valley Rd. 1961 — IMPERIAL* HIS IS THE BEST CAR WE’VE EVER MADE. It runs more quietly and economically, rides more comfortably, steers and stops and handles more precisely. It offers a number of thoughtfully developed evolutions . . . to bring an already excellent and spacious automobile one step closer to perfection. IMPERIAL IMPERIAL CUSTOM DIVISION FOUR-DOOR OF Every feature and component has won its right to exist through hundreds of tests and refinements. This careful evolution will go on. And its continuity of excellence adds value to every Imperial now on the road. See this great Imperial of the classic look. Drive it this week. SOUTHAMPTON CHRYSLER CORPORATION NDNA, On view at Imperial Showrooms from September 29 LAKE MOTORS, "Thursday, September 29, 1960 SERVICE Univer- sity of Chicago following five years night of Georgian of territory. A 1951 graduate of Northwestern University with a bachelor of science dignity Ill. Deerfield, he and pro- In district Side Road, Deerfield Adapted to today’s living, either the formality of Colonial Williamsburg as shown by Kittinger — or the informality of the countryside as shown by product cameras sang of 5-0155 furnishing is unequalled. superintendent assistant 8mm Cyril’s Home in Highland Park, and made a similar visit to Veteran’s Administration Hospital at Downey Sept. 11. In addition rehearsals have continued during the summer months in preparation for the concert, with members gathering from the North Shore communities and the north side of Chicago. Insurance Service correspondent, sharing planner — program WIndsor BONDS com- Stuart, the INSURANCE Sound, Experienced regular pianist. AGENCY, INC. lc. R. ANDERSON manager the Doris will and John Rosenheim, 1093 Princeton Ave., has been appointed manager of market development, a newly territory on the North Side. Joining Bell & Howell in 1953 as a pro- Vivaldi. Soloists quesi, Jean Matfeoni, Barbara Vin- These season ing folk songs as the major by Chamber Matz will Pas- cent, Joan Wadkey, Lisa Fosbender, Susan Robertson, Sue Schwandt, Ellen Mintz, Demetra Johns. Second year girls were: Kathy Fabbri, and Patty Hargreaves. Third year girls, Sue Schwalback, Michele Boylan and Ruth Ann Moroney, and girls serving their fourth consecutive year were: Kathleen O’Brien and Fay McCaffrey. Shore is To New Position INC., 1766 First Street ID 2-5781 | �Te Now Available MOVE YOURSELF! VY, TON to 5 TRUCKS TON In Highland SAVE UP TO 75% LOCAL Hydraulic Lift Gates, Pads, Bec si Dollies and Park OR LONG DISTANCE For Every Purpose WeVarlous Sueply Body Ges, Tenisinns Rope Types Oil- 6 Available at MITCHELL MOBIL SERVICE Skokie and Clavey Road, Highland Park PEARSONS a Bach Society Opens New Concert Season Alan Reinstein, 229 Roger Wil- liams Ave., Secretary of the Bach Society, announces the beginning of the third concert season of the Society. The Bach Society will present music of the Baroque Period written for small combinations of instruments and for solo instruments. Concerts are scheduled for Wednesdays, Oct. 5, Nov. 16, March 29 and May 3 and will be held in the Hubbard Woods School AudiRoad, 1110 Chatfield torium, Winnetka at 8:30 p.m. For further Reinstein, call Mrs. information, ID 3-2791. Studies 6655 W. GRAND AVE. NAtional 2-6655 os We have everything for the mover ID 2-9610 3939 W. MONTROSE JUniper 8-3939 To as aye? Pa Moderate ye TTT fee Henry H. Erskine, 1282 Sherwood Rd., will be moderator of the Stereo Slide Discussion Panel at the national convention of the Photographic Society of America, world’s largest photographic organization, in Houston, Texas, Oct. 11- 15; Active In Cynthia Lee Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall B. Tucker of 806 Broadview Ave., is enrolled in the Class of 1963 at the James Ward Thorne School of Nursing of Passavant Memorial Hospital. Clubs An Associate of the Photographic Society of America, Erskine has been active in the Society’s Stereo Division, and is an internationally recognized exhibitor of stereo slides. He is a past president of the Chicago Stereo Camera Club, and was chairman of the 1957 Chicago Lighthouse International Exhibition of Stereo Photography. Wears Band Uniform Richard Schneider of 1156 Ridgewood Dr. is wearing the black-andgold uniform of the University of Wichita He is Marching a senior in Football fine arts ‘ Pe (% OTN } ES 2) PG PEAR a PPO tn al Band. there. A new voice for the voiceless has just been introduced by the Bell Telephone System, according to R. E. Johnson, Illinois Bell manager here. “Some 20,000 persons in the United States are without the power of speech as a result of paralysis or surgical removal of the larynx and must depend either on esophageal speech or an artifical larynx in order to talk,” Johnson said. The new device, an electronic larynx, will be made available on a non-profit basis by Bell Telephone Companies. It resembles a streamlined electric shaver, contoured to fit the hand and designed to be held against the outside of the throat while being operated. It transmits sound waves into the throat cavity replacing those mally produced by air passing the vocal cords. How It norover Operates produced the lips by forming and tongue just as in normal conversation. The electronic larynx is produced in two models. One is highpitched to voice. The simulate the female other has a lower pitch for men. Both are provided with a finger control which enables the user to vary the pitch of his voice over a half-octave range in order to pro- TWO NEW FRAMES DESIGNED WITH ELEGANT AUTHORITY (VERY H.O.V.) duce speech of considerable ligibility and naturalness. intel- Speech volume is equivalent to a normal talker speaking at a conversational level. No matter how many pairs of glasses you have, you must have these! They have the new look of the 60’s. Dramatically different in shape—narrowed from top to bottom, swept slightly up and around at the temples. Even the trims are different, restrained and beautifully detailed. Styled for exciting women of any age—come try them on for the zest of it! The device employs Bell transistors. It is powered by self-contained mercury batteries of a type obtainable at any radio store. Battery life ranges up to several months, depending on the amount of use. “Information (Left) Zyl in black, grey smoke, brown smoke, white; white or yellow goid-filled trim, jeweled with tiny aurora borealis stones. regarding the new larynx can be obtained at any Bell Telephone business office. It will be made available to the public on a first-come, first-served basis,” (Right) White, caramei or sky blue zyi; carved trim sparkled with aurora borealis stones. Johnson MONI BY ZYLO WARE said. Said now that he knows we're having him for dinner he wants to come over in a car washed at... LAKE CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ffoyse of Vision ™: Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 185 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO GH.0.% Page 28 q Developed by Bell Telephone System Speech is words with Double Excitement ht! Aid for Vercelets Panel Nursing cy ID 2-9610 til FIRST & ELM 1 Block North of Central Ave. West Side of N.W. R.R. Highland Park Open Daily Sunday 9 ‘til 2 Thursday, September 29, 1960 �Lake County Red Cross Named Vice President Stanley C. Paul, 940 Ridgewood Dr., senior art director, has been named a vice president of The Buchen Company, Chicago. Paul joined the company in 1945 also as a layout artist. He was appointed art director in 1950 and _ became senior art director in Stanley C. Paul He has won awards for art direction groups as Art from Directors such Club of Chicago, Society of Typographical Arts, Artists Guild of Chicago, and Chicago Federated Advertising Clubs. Announces Music Club Officers Take Over Posts Drive Mrs. William Schwartz, chairman of the Lake County American Red Cross, reminded Highland Park residents this week that the Red Cross will conduct its annual drive for funds during March. In the past, Mrs. Schwartz said, people other would “We that have made contributions to fund drives believing it be given to Red Cross. want to remind residents the Lake County Red Cross drive is separate, and held each March. We ask only that people in Highland Park allocate their charity dollars so all agencies may receive a fair share.” Enter Smith Kay Herzog, daughter Mrs. Myron E. Herzog; Schilling, daughter of of Mr. and and Marie Prof. and CALL ID 2-3814 New officers of the Highland Park Music club, headed by Mrs. Carl Hildebrand, president, Lake Forest, met recently in her home to discuss plans for the coming season. Other officers are: Mrs. “W “IT'S MAGICI” Bp ere Culting 4; James Kelly, first vice-president; Mrs. Harvey Lloyd, seeond vice-president; Mrs, Guy B. Finlay, recording secretary; Mrs. E. Harland Amick, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ambrose Cox, treasurer; Mrs. John is membership Irland chair- man; Mrs. H. Ross Finney, trial board; Mrs. Erne R. Frueh, pubHusenetter, Dorsey Mrs. licity; choral ensemble; and Mrs. Julien H. Jordan, string ensemble. SCISSORS Mrs. Otto F. Schilling, have enterNorthampton, College, Smith ed Mass., as freshmen. 1394 Deerfield Road Highland Park AMPLE FREE PARKING BEAUTY FOOTBALL | Conlai SALON ay Win FREE Tickets to NORTHWESTERN Home Games! Win Passes THEATRE ALCYON JUST FOLLOW SIMPLE RULES BELOW address and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. Be SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will re@ ceive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-NOTRE DAME game on Oct. 22. The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND Pape PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30. < 4 ‘ ‘ HIGHLAND PARK NEWS FOOTBALL CONTEST ‘ Games of Oct. 1 ‘ Name AAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAALD TOTAL SCORE wvvvvvvvvVvwv ABAAABAAM VAAAAAAAAAAAAAABABAAABBAABA On this page are 16 teams whose games will be played Saturday, October 1. On the entry coupon, write your name and P .....-- » Street ; sisnsicvwiow > 2 , > # : Town 2 2 p > hAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAD A: www FAST PHOTO COPIES and Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked or Batted Pliable WALEELELA/ PLASTIC LAMINATING of your Important Papers POWELL’S CAMERA MART HIGHLAND PARK Fuel Co. VLALHEEOSSSSS From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by Farmer Beverage High sitet vs. Washington vs. Waukegan vs. Iowa California vs. Navy What are your printing needs? Calling cards? Catalogs? We invite you to see these and hundreds of other printing jobs in process at our large plant every day. Singer can serve you best, too... no extra Call for Deerfield Rd. Park Thursday, September 29, 1960 Penn. Texas Notre vs. Christian Dame vs. Duke Dartmouth vs. vs. Syracuse Purdue at on CO. Adding Machine & Typewriter e SALES e RENTALS in Town AL and JANE’S HUDDLE 406 Green Bay Rd. INN ID 2-3576 COMPLETE Painting & Decorating SUPPLIES * The SUNGaR Grounding Prices ® your next job. PRINTING & PUBLISHING 1747 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park ID 2-5250 Best GLASS OR SCREENS REPLACED IN ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS cost! free quotation ID 2-3700 Highland PIZZAS PANCAKES & Pure Beef Hamburgers OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK No Job Is Too Big or Too Small For Singer! Maryland 1539 for... Contest Games for 1 Intentional CUT RATE LIQUORS All Day—Alll Night Skokie Hwy. at Half Day Rd. October H.P. Co., Inc. Holding AL & JANE’S 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Army Service Defensive Foul Hat's Famous Northwestern 24 Hour Personal DRIVE INN ID 2-8550 589 Central x x House of Color INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave., ID 2-0528 H.P. Man in Central 645 at Park Highland Motion PRINTING OFFSET & LETTER PRESS * DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING * BOOKLETS * HOUSE ORGANS * LETTERHEADS * STATEMENTS OLSON PRINTING 616 ID Laurel 2-0557 Page 29 �Para “LEGAL NOTICE INUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT et 4 SCHOOL TREASURER FOR SCHO oe we ‘ LEGAL NOTICE $15.00; L. G. Evans Co., services, $45.50; supplies, Pet Supplies, & Garden Evans $13.40; Exclusive Playing Card Co., supplies, $12.19; Explorer, subscription, $7.00; Expression Co., supplies, $20.03; E. FallStad, services, $5,870.21; Favor-Ruhl & Co., supplies, $88.20; Federal Surplus Property, supplies, $63,84; Fideler Co., supplies, $31.44; Field Enterprises, books, $7.00: Film Rentals, supplies, $70.18; J. Finotti, services, $2,989.77; First National Bank, withholding tax, $62,186.02; Carl Fischer, Inc., supplies, $35.12; Follett Publishing Co., books, $96.32; Franklin Watts, Inc., supplies, $28.57; M. Franks, services, $29.40; Freeland, Inc., supplies, $10.00; B. Friedberg, services, $58.80; Fuhr Time and Signal Co., repairs, $1.35; Fuller Brush Co., supPlies, $172.95; J. Furgal, services, $7.35; Futterman, services, $205.80; H. Galbreath, services, $5,539.95; H. Galbreath, supplies, $48.84; Ken Gallagher Agency, supplies, $135.50; V. Garino, services, $3,871.95; Garnett & Co., supplies, $13.17; Garrard Press, supplies, $6.21; Garrett Tubular Products, equipment, $82.41; GBC Sales & Service, supplies, $10.17; Arthur M. Gelden Co., services, $4,099.00; General Biological Supply House, supplies, $17.49; General Merchandise Co., supplies, $21.24; Geniesse Mfg. Co., supplies, $6.30; E. Gibbs, services, $1,489.01; Gilbert A. Force ae equipment, $1,462.15; R. J. Gilmore, bond, $170.00; Ginn & Co., supplies, $280.48; Glenview Bus Co., $360.00; M. Gold, services, $460.21; Golden Press, books, $184.01; John Gourley & Co., supplies, $187.59; Graff Bus Lines, transportation, $120.00; Grand Stage Lighting Co., equipment, $18.70; Grant & Grant, Inc., supplies $6.28; Gray Audograph Co., supplies, $15.18; Gray Distributing Co., supplies, $928.53: Great Lakes Supply Co., supplies, $461.05; Green Duck, supplies, $24.75; B. Greene, services, $5,878.05; E. Greenwald, services, 2,071.12; Greenwald’s as Sport Shop, supplies, $163.45; E. Grenoble, services, $798.61; Grinnell Co., supplies $34.34; E. W. Gsell & Co., supplies, $57.96. Hall, services, $4,283.20; Prentice Hall, Inc., book, $1.38; Hamilton Glass Ca., supplies, $834.90; Hammond & Co., book, $.49; Hansen & Werhane, services, $1,472.00; E, Hansen, services, $5,519.68, professional travel expense, $27.00; Harper & Bros., books, $34.28; Harr Wagner Publishing Co., books, $30.51; Samuel Harris & Co., supplies, $3.00; M. Hart, services, $529.25; C. Hartman, services, $45.15; Harvard Univer. sity, services, $135.00; Hayes Boiler & Repairs, repairs, $885.00; D. C. Heath Co., books, $68.98; Heating Service, services, “LEGAL NOTICE ley Publishing Co., books, $5.03; Nappe Music House, Inc., supplies, $94.93; National Academy of Sciences, book, $6.50; National Council of Teachers of English, ‘Candidates To Air Assists In Plans F or Views on Issues at New Member Party Mrs. Robert Witt, ID 3-1319 is BPW Dinner Oct. 13 accepting reservations for the Elea- subscription, $4.00; National Council of Teachers of Math, supplies, $15.00; National Education Assoc., books, $53.03; National ; RECEIPTS Fire Protection Assoc., supplies, $5.14; NaGGREGATE, AMOUNTS FROM nore Kerns chapter of the National tional Forum, supplies, $63.34; National The Legislative Committee EACH SOURCE of Geographic Society, supplies, $23.20; NaMultiple Sclerosis Society luncheon _Lake County Collector, district taxes, the North Shore Business and Protional Safety Council, supplies, $28.89; Na0,592.63; County Superintendent of tional School Service, office supplies, $36.11; at the Pavillion Oct. 19. The lunchfessional chools, Women’s Distributive Club, Fund, Miss $31,571.83; National Soc. for Study of Education, subansportation — Exceptional Children Marion Russell, scription, $7.00; chairman, 550 eon will feature a musical comedy 073.15; Bus ‘Transportation Refund, National Society for Blindness, supplies, Chestnut St., Winnetka, announces written, produced and acted by 065.13; Public Law 874, Federal Per$2.00; Nations Schools, subscription, $4.00; mnel, $5,621.00; Earned from investments that plans are being completed for C. Nelson, services, $5,217.99, professional f excess funds, $1,716.99; Speech Correctravel expense, $140.00; E. Nelson, services, the Oct. 13, 6:30 p.m. dinner meet- members of the Board of the Chapn Refund, $3,000.00; State Military $3,235.85; §. Nelson, services, $208.69; n, $3,614.69; Rentals, $208.07; Insuring of the club, at which time eight ter. News Map of the Week, supplies, $56.75; Dividends, $167.95. Niehart Motor Service, cartage, $11.10; A legislat ive candidates for this area The Chapter, founded in honor Norehad, services, $3,968.58; TOTAL RECEIPTS: $628,631.44 J. Norrlen, services, $275.58; DISBURSEMENTS North will speak for ten minutes each on of Mrs. Eleanor Kerns, a multiple Shore Gas oe services, $616.48; E. Nowak, services, $50.Abbey, services, $563.10; Ace Hardcampaign issues of national, inter- sclerosis patient who is confined 00; Nursing Outlook, supplies, $384.30; Acme, Carsen, subscription, $4.00; tusback Scenic Studios, supplies, $125.00; A. J. Nystrom Co., supplies, $326.15. to a wheel chair, but lives a useful, national and statewide importance. ffiliated Publishers, supplies, $31.90; AlaOak Ridge Atom Industries Sales, supsupplies, $9.75; Allen Mfg. Co., supThe general public is invited to active life, totals 40 active memplies $3.95; N. Olenick, services, $2,959.23; D. Olson, services, $3,325.88; W. O’Neal. bers. Purpose of the luncheon is S, $26.94; Allied School Equipment, come to room 101, Community 7 won ment, $150.92; All Steel Equipservices, $4,580.82; A. Ori, services, $40.00: seek new working members. aent House, Winnetka, at 7:45 p.m. to to Co., equipment, $225.60; Allyn & F. A. Owen Publishing Co., supplies, $1.54: Bacon Co., supplies, $14.54; Oxford Book Co., Books, $12.83; Pacific More than 200 are expected to atAluminum hear the candidates and to partici., Inc., supplies, $35.34; Alvin & Co., Steel & Boiler, supplies, $44.98; Paine Publishing Co., Book, $6.15; Parents Institute, pate in a question and answer tend. plies, $1.75; American Association for lth, Physical Education & Recreation, subscription, $3.00; C. Partlow, services, period at the conclusion of the proscription, $10.00; American Educational $4,540.55; M. Patterson, services, $2,929.98; blications, gram. The legislative candidates Pavlik Bros., supplies, $8.20; Paxton Lum: supplies, $35.80; American ber Co., supplies, $1,254.98; F. Pelly, serv- for public office in the November Ogical Institute, subscription, $1.00; ices, $3,482.52; Perkins & Will, services, merican Handicraft Co., supplies, $5.42; general election who will attend $860.66; B. Peter, services, $548.90; Peternerican Heritage, subscription, $25.85; son Brothers, supplies, $9.63; : eri Map Co., supplies, $5.50; Amerthe meeting are: Peterson, services, $1,860.38; J. Petti, Photocopy, equipment, $121.36; Amerservices, $533.51; Petty Cash, miscellaneous, Miss Martha Biggs, Lake Forest, School Board Journal, Marguerite Stitt Church (R.), Dr. subscription, $772.08; Phonovisual Products, books, $27.10; American School & University, subThompson (D.)—candidates president of the Alpha Nu Chapter 04; F. Piacenza, services, $340.01; Pitts- Tyler ption, $7.00. burg Plate Glass Co., supplies, $2,586.58; of Delta Kappa Gamma Society, sterdam Printing & Lithographing Oo, for Representative in Congress, Plymouth Press, book, -90; Pompilio ies, $20.85; Louis Ancel, supplies, has announced chairmanships in 13th District. Cartage, cartage, $2.50; Popular Mechanics D; Arthur Anderson & Co., services Press, books, $6.00; Popular Science Month0.00; Arts the Lake County chapter of the Activities, subscriptions, Frances L. Dawson (R.), Marion ly, supplies, $3.40; Porter Athletic Equip. : ; Associated School Dist., supplies, Co., supplies, $111.41; Porter-Cable Ma80; Association for Childhood Burks (R.), Ada Quiat Meyers (D.), international honor society for Educa. chine Co., supplies, $.93; Powell’s Camera subscription, $13.48; Association of Robert Marks (D.)—candidates for women educators. Mart, supplies, $1.90; Prairie View Feed ool Business Officials, subscription, Mill, supplies, $65.00; Prentice Hall, Inc., Heading committees for the year ; Association for Supervision & Currepresentative in General Assembooks, $7.39; Press Print Shop, supplies, Development, subscription, $8.00; are the following local teachers: $310.20; bly, 7th District. Progressive Pictures, film rental, \tlas Chair & Equipment Co., equipment, $5.06; Public Schools of Wilmette, services, Miss Wilma Tallman, community 1,000.80; Atlas W. Russell Arrington (R.), Roman Sales Co., equipment, $890.00; Public Service Co., services, $8,52; Australian News & Information Miss Dorothy Teare, 524.52; Domas (D.)—candidates for State service; Putnam’s_ Sons, books, $7.13; eau, supplies, $8.14; Harry J. Baby Co., Putt, services, $3,753.69; legislation; Miss Irene Jones, memlies, $48.88; Senate, 4th Senatorial District. Bahr’s, supplies, $23.58; Random House, supplies, $6.13; Rawles, y & Himes, Inc., supplies, $32.26; Harriet Hustvedt, 1. W. A., Mrs. Douglas will represent Sen- bership; Miss equipment, $39.00; Readers nes & Noble, Inc., supplies, $8.57: Choice, books, $11.34; Readers Digest, sup- ator Paul H. Douglas. publications and publicity; Miss $10.00, ley Cardy Co., supplies, $215.19; C. plies, $40.26; Regency Co., supplies, Heisler-Green Chemical Co., Fuel, $203.on, supplies, $140.60; Bellman PublishClara Malvey, scholarship and Miss Special invitations have been $3.60; Reimer, services, $3,024.00; 50; Walter E. Heller & Co., supplies, $264.Co., supplies, $1.15; D. Bench, subscripReliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning, services, ; A. Hershfield, services, $717.44; Highmailed to presidents of the various Hazel Tarry, teacher welfare and Ss, $158.15; M. Bendix, services, $5,- land $314.60; Remington Rand, supplies & servPark Chamber 15, professional travel expense, of Commerce, dues, $4.00; ices, $113.10; Republic Co., supplies, $23.87; service clubs: Lions, Rotary, Re- morale. $38.00; City of Highlan nefic_ d Park, water, $1,- Revell, Press, supplies, $40.61; Chas. Inc., supplies, $3.15; John Rider 445.28; Highland Park publican and Democratic Clubs, nett Ice Co., supplies, Co., supplies, $3.94; Berrien BindThe first meeting of the year Publisher, book, $3.74; Ritzenthaler Bus $12.75; Highland Park News, services and Supplies, $42.75; Better Vision, Inc., Young Republicans and Young Service, transportation, $30.00; E. Rodde, was held recently at Lake Forest subscription, $149.25; Highland Park Refuse lies, $1.00; The Big 3 Music Corp., services, $84.33; E. Roknich, services, $4.Service, services, Democrats, League of Women Vot- College Commons, Miss Clara Mal$512.00; ies, $43.75; Board of Education. Dis. Highland Park 813.13; P. Roknich, services, $3,775.86; V. Scavenger Service, services 108, $65.00; transportation, High$3,591.41; Board Rollefson, services, $4,571.23; B. Romitti, ers, and Kiwanis, advising them of vey reported on the Delta Kappa wood Radio & Appliance, equipment, $60.17; Education. expenses, $13.92; Board of services, $4,185.31; Rose Auto Body Inc.., this important event. Gamma _ international convention rvisors of Lake County, repairs, $6.74; Hill Behan Lumber Co., Supplies, $3.46; services, $15.83; Roseman Tractor Equipment Hillyard Sales Co., supplies, bs-Merrill Co., supplies, $8.38: E. W. $120.75; Co., equipment, $415.30; Rotary Miss Musa DeMouth, executive held in Florida this summer. Electric Hines Lumber Co., supplies, $448.67; Earnest Co., supplies, Co., services, $11,566.64; Row, Peterson & $94.00; Borchardt Holbrook, book, $5.16; J. I. Holcomb Mfg. director of the Highland Park Co., supplies, $141.42; Brand Brothers, Co., books, $293.83; Royal McBee Corp., Co., janitor supplies, $14.90; Holiday House, or supplies, $58.11; Braun Brothers Boil books, $27.22; Jos. T. Ryan Cartage, $3.25; YWCA, is a member of the Combook, $5.40; Hollywood Stage Lighting, fuel, $6,729.14; M. L. Brennan, serv$501.80; services, Ryder, J. equipment, $12.52; Henry mittee on Arrangements. Holt & Co., _ $4,405.16; Bro-Dart Industries, Sargentservices, $5,388.37: B. Sargent, sup- books, $19.66; Horizon, subscrip tion, $15.00: $61.12; Sawell, Inc., supplies, $53.55; Scally’s Photo J. Broming, service, $5,- Horn Book Co., books, $4.50; Hotel MoLake Forest College will present Service. supplies, $6.00; R. Schneid, servBruce Publishing Co.., supplies, raine, services, $287.00; A. Houghtaling, Bureau ices $2.929.98; of Publications, Hugo L. Schneider, books, pb ae a series of film masterpieces dur$3.902.91; D. Houghtaling, sery$969.84; School Aids Products Co., supplies, 62.39; Burgess, Anderson & Tate, Inc., services, ices, $193.18; Houghton Mifflin Co. supSupplies, $179.89; ing the 1960-61 season as part of $4.30; School Executive, subscription, $5.00; Burroughs Corporation, plies, $25.50; Hughes Oil Co., fuel, $4,870.$622.62; World Book Co., supplies. $241.54; f s & supplies, $33.26; Bush, B., servSchool Management Magazine, supplies, 17; Illinois Association of School Boards, the College-Community program. World Publishing Co., books, $3.73; L. M. $14.70; $32.00; School Playthings, supplies, $43.85; Caldarelli, services, $5,- dues $195.00: Wright, supplies $5.25; ; ; 1.34; Sunday, Oct. 2, the Student Film School Service Co., supplies, $1.59: School. California Teachers Association, Illinois Bell Telephone Co., Services, $2,Yellow Cab & Livery, transportation, ription, $1.00; California Test Bureau, co, Inc., supplies. $406.00: Schramm, 490.38; Illinois Education Association, dues, Committee will show Diabolique, $75.30; E. Young, services, $856.85: : services, $23.85; Schwarz Paper Co., supies, $41.91; §. Carani, services. $4,- $14.00; Illinois Municipal Retireme R. Zabka, services, $8,900.34, professional nt Fund, plies. $47.50; Science Research Associates, a French film, and a short feature, 37; M. Castator, services. $401.80: $10.486.03; Tlinois State Geological Survey, travel expense, $150.00; R. Zach. services, supplies $26.95; Science Cawley, services, Service, books, services, The Cask of Amontillado, based on $2.50; $121.25; Zaner-Bloeser Co., supplies, $1.54; Illinois Teachers Reading $17.15; Scientific American, Fence Co., equipment, books. $6.00; Circle, books. B. Zimmerman, services. $5,870.21; $57.40; Indiana University, Edgar Allen Poe’s story. Tickets Scott Foresman & Co., books, $364.54; Recreation film rental, $33.62: Industrial Arts & Voc. Bonds. $65,000.00: Coupons and Bank Sears Roebuck & Co., supplies, $137.66; 7,733 Educ.. supplies. $6.50: The Instrumentalist, for the series of seven top films fee for bonds, $19.024.16. Selected Films, Inc., supplies, $1,027.57; subscription, TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS: $621,291.66. $4.00; International Business may be obtained by writing Box V. Sent Teaming Co., supplies, $3.25; ServMachine Corp., M. C. HART, Treasurer services, $37.85; Internaice Paper Co., supplies, $2,452.90; O. Sheational Reading Assoc., books, $3.50; InterSubscribed and sworn to before me this 216, Student Film committee, Lake hen services, $3,961.21; Sherony Hardware, state Elec. Supply Co., supplies, $4,141.78; 20th day of September, 1960. Forest College, or by calling Mrs. supplies, $114.29; Chas. E. Shomo & Assoc., Interstate Printers & Publishers, books, OLIVE S. SHEAHEN, Notary $5,- supplies, $35.40; I. Siegal, services. $1,19; Iredale Storage & Moving Ruth Winter, CEdar 4-3100. 9/29/60-228 Co., serv- 428.05; Silver Burdett Co., books. $233.54; ices, $11.00; Iroquois Publishing Co., supSimon & Schuster. Inc., books, $9.34; Simlies, $21.39; F. James, services. $220.50; B. suvplies, nlex. Time Recorder Co., supplies, $14.75; Johnson, $18.54; services. $2.869.98: J. T. JohnE. Singer Electronics Co.. services, $10.00; Community son, services, $2,741.82; R. Johnson. servSinger Printing & Publishing Co.. supplies. olidated Schools, $597.00; ices. $620.80; I. Jones, services. $6,005.21; $118.55: J. Skidmore services, $379.92; Skil 8. $117.35; Conrad & Son. sunKentworthy Education Service. supplies, Corp., Supplies, $3.29: Slack Manufacturing $178.08; Cook, K., services. $5,870.21. $10.05: Kewaunee Mfg.. Co., supvlies. $432. $2.52; Co.. equipment, fessional travel expenses, $56.95: Cook 86; Neil Kjos Music Co., supplies. $10.00; V. Slusarczyk, services, $5,193.57; Society _Co., Flamenrvofers. J. Knann, services. services, $22.05: Kraftex Floor $379.00: for Visual Educ., Inc., supplies, ‘oop Electric Supply Co., supplies, $8.88: $31.43: Corv.. $5.850.25: T. Kramsky, services. $2.- Southern Cotton Mills, supplies, $206.18; : ative Test Division, supplies, $2.09: 628.56; Kril Office, Inc., supplies, $282.15; Southern Illinois University, supplies, $18.80; td McCann, Inc., LaBorde, supplies, services, $4.35: $5.833.12: Lake Spalding St. Charles Kitchens. supplies, County Office supplies, $22.53: Equipment Co. supplies. $84.32; Spinner’s Shoppe, supplies, $8.83; $17.84: Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., supSpring Handle Co., supplies, $135.11: Stan. nlies. $7.60: Lamb, Little & Co., insuranc e, wix House, Inc., books. $5.38: Summy $8.823.27; Lammert and Mann Co., book, Birchard Co., supplies, $110.69; Sunset Food $5.15; Lantern Press Inc., book, $3.34: Mart, supplies. $38.16; Surprise Shop. supTarson’s Stationery Store, supplies, roomy, elegant! lies, $22.45; J. Swenson, services, $459.21; M. Lawrentz Sheet Metal. services, 4 Synnestvedt & Assoc., services. $447.50; vices. $14.049.71. professional travel ex. B. Leech. services, $6.935.21: J. Leech, Swift & Co.. suvplies $21.18; W. Tarpley, services $4,310.15; S. Lipis. services. $154.35; , $540.22: Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction services. $4,800.08: S. Tarrson, _ services, Supplies, $21.00; A. Danakas. services. J. B. Lipvencott Co.. books, $14.04; G. $5.91: Teachers Retirement—State Treasurer, Lorimer, services. $34.42: Lowe and Camp133.87; The Dance Mart, suvplies. $3.95: $21,924.96; M. Thomas, services, $3,448.06; hell, sunvlies. apkus Piano Tech.. services, $135.00: $58.80: S. Lubinetz, servA. Thompson, services, $2,909.98; T. C. ices. $3,522.45; Luhwig Drum Co., repairs, Il Corv., supplies. $1.59; Davis Press. Thompson Co., supplies, $32.40; Townshio $132.00; Luise Piano, es, $3.95; Davis Truck Service, servsupplies, $13.00; High School Dist 113. services. $1.406.53: more spirited than ever! Lyons & Carnahan, 53.00; Decorative Poster Co., sunplies. books. $20.02; Lyon Tremco Mfg. Co.. supplies, $114.10; Tropical and Healy, supplies. $135.81: Lyons Band ; Deerfield-Highland Park Transit Paint Co., supplies, $12.05; S. Turk, serv. transportation, $1,606.00: John ices, $316.05; U.S. Sanitary Specialty Co., de _ Inc.. supplies, $2.34: Del’s Electric repairs, $109.88; United World Films, supor Service. services, $72.25: D. Dennis. vlies, $12.86; University Bookstore, books, ices, $5.634.62; Denoyer-Geppert $5.62; University of Chicago Press, books, Co.. pplies, $4.36; J. Dever. services, $12.45: $9.00; Universitv of Illinois, supplies, $14.89; ba . Suvplies, $25.20; P. Dinelli, University of Wisconsin, supplies, $14.30; es, $3.814.62; M. Ditthardt, services. supplies, University better-than-ever performance! Publishing Co., books, $37.86; supplies, $9.29; $63.72: supplies. Inc., Ditto, 81; Upholstery Supply Co., supplies, $371.85; Insurance Co., of Industrial Planning & Dev..-State Supply Co., supplies. $57.00: J. B. $6.632.15: F. Mead. inois, $6.00; D. Donaldson, services, services. Van Boskirk & Sons. supplies. $62.50; D. - plus the $32.01: Melmont Publishers, books. $48.88: 39.58; Van G & C Merriam Co., sunnlies, $36.44; C. EB. Vatter.Norstrand Co., books. $64.14: D. E. HOT NEW NUMBER vrofes$5.870.21, services. _ Dorsch, services, $286.65: Veneer DistribuMerrill Co., books, $64.17; Metropolitan tors, Inc., supplies, $58.77; travel expense, $140.00: Douglas In- Sunnlv L. Vittenson. Co., sunplies, $50.95: Dunham$387.50: suvvlies. services, $3.255.86; g Co., Edw. Meyers Co., supvlies, $3.00: D.. Watson, services, $3,522.45; Waukegan Inc., sunvlies. $88.99: Z. Dudycha. Michigan Scientific Co.. supplies, tvices, $17.39; $98.50; Industrial Towel & Uniform Serv., services, R. Durkee. services. Midwest Administration Center. subscrinvtion. $49.50; Waukegan News Sun. subscription, 11.57; Economy Fire Equip. & Supplies. §2.00: B. Miller, services, $529.01: Model quipment, $202.26: Education Digest, sub. Publishing $15.00; R. Weber, services. $6.223.16, pro& SS Co., sunnlies, $43.75: M. tion. fessional $5.00: Educ. travel Tllustrators. expense, sup$16.58; Webster Monahan. services. $27.30: Montgomery S. $10.85; Educational Research Bureau, Publishing Co., books. $11.71: Henry C. Ward & Co.. sunnlies, $2.79: J. C. Moore Weiland, lies, $1.30: Educational services, $11.11: Welch Mfg. Co., Service, Inc.. Corn., supplies, $7.73: C. Moran Plumbing supnlies. $205.00; J. Wells. services. $522.81: services, & Heating Co.. repairs, . Eiserman, $9.93; pplies, $115.12; E. Moser, G. E. Wendell, M.D., services. $157.50: Wes. ;, E. Ellenberger, services. $4,372.74. services, $3.287.89: Motor Parts & Machine Jeyan University Press, sional travel exnense, $15.00; Elliott ++» AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED books. $6.50; C. Co.. sunplies $7.53; W. Mueller, services, White. services. $6,431.21; A. Whitman essing Machine Co., supolies. $14.26; & $5.202.51: Mullen Co., supvlies. $75.36; Co., books. Place $6.24: School Williams. Fund. $2,152.56; » L. Florist, supMutual Services, $40.32: M. McCabe. serv- plies. vood. services, $4,321.28; Encyclopaedia $49.38; Winnetka Coal-Lumber Co., ices. $1.882.70; A. C. McClurg Co.. hooks, supplies. $62.50; John C. Winston Co.. supL., Erdheim, $428.80: films. mica. $2.821.43: B. McGivern. services. $227.85; plies, $83,77; W. Winters, services, $3,874.11 , $14.70; Mrs. G. Ergang, services. QUALITY DEALER’S ; John A. McGuinn, supplies, $7.59; McKinWisconsin Book Bindery, Inc., services, Name Six Chairmen Of Teachers’ Society Film Masterpieces LEGAL NOTICE CLASSIC 98S SUPER SS DYNAMIC SS in the Low-Price Field. F-8&5S OLDSMOBILE { Thursday, September . �096I ‘“6z 19quIA}dag ‘AepsimyL we love people... and we hope that people love us... for at Edens Plaza we cater to their every shopping pleasure ...spacious, well planned floors... easy to locate departments that have just everything ...famous brands, exclusive labels, imports, budget shops, a restaurant... just everything. maybe? ) (If you don’t love today ... maybe tomorrow, �whe whe | AC hivkel, Y » _ CROSS CATHOLIC North Waukegan Directory CHURCH Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 ay Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and ily Mass at 6:30 & 8:30 a.m. Friday of each month, Masses at 0 a.m., 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes4 NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor sft 711 Waukegan Road Parsonage Telephone—WI 5-4640. DAY 5 a.m. Bible School. 0:45 a.m. Services. p.m. Services. EDNESDAY :30 p.m. Bible study and prayer, 1 property, 200 County Line Rd. T GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL Wilmot and Deerfield The Rev. J. D. Parker, at CHURCH Roads Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate _ The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant _ Rectory - Church LY }9 a.m. rayer. Telephone—WIndsor Telephone—WiIndsor and 5 p.m. THURSDAY, 7 a.m. Morning September Holy 29 Communion. 5-1881 5-1678 and St. Michael & l the Angels. UNDAY, October 2 /8$. a.m. Holy Communion. 30 a.m. Holy Communion — 3 NOO for children as assigned. Church Nursery Prayer — ae .m. Morning for children as assigned. Church Nursery 1 E 30 p.m. Youth Congregation meeting. DAY, October 4 0 a.m. St. Anne’s Guild—Baby Sitter. p.m. St. Agnes Guild. ESDAY, October 5 .m, Choir rehearsal. TY UNITED RIN a CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Philip A. Desenis, Minister Rev. Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. nt Telephone WI 5-5050 THURSDAY, September 29 e al Trustees meeting with Beth Or at Church. p.m. Choir rehearsal. 10-3 p.m. Resale shop. Congrega- 7-9 p.m. Resale shop. cree as oom a ys p.m. Resale shop. ATURDAY, Oxtaber 9 am. Confirmation first year class. 10:30 a.m. Confirmation second year s, in parsonage, 1139 Elmwood Dr. 'UNDAY, October 2 9:30 a.m. Family Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery through iniors. a.m. Worship. 111 a.m. Junior and Senior chool. Nursery provided. IONDAY, October 3 1 8 p.m. Table Talks, High adult pen to all at parsonage. faith We Proclaim.”’ "UESDAY, October 4 p.m. Dartball at Church Church study group Theme—‘‘The vs. Lake Zur- DNESDAY, October 5 | 9:30 a.m. Morning study group. THURSDAY, October Fall Synod Meeting fe “Gal Afternoon m. Church at Council. SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. are cared. for during Church DAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. |For pupils up to 20 vears of age. VEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing rough Christian Science. | All are velcome to attend these services. For further information call WlIndsor 5- i to 5 pm. } to 9:30) Reading Daily p.m. Room Wednesdays COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rats 1250 Waukegan Road _ Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: WIndsor / We Preach Christ “rl uae Risen and Coming 5-0708 Again ) 930 a.m. Sunday School providing inng classes of Bible study for all and nursery facilities for children un' two years of age. :45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. eries are provided for all pre-school 30 p.m. study. p.m. _ race GRACE : es or Mid-Weck Choir Prayer meeting and rehearsal. LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) a special 4 at 8 tion p.m. is building the on Tuesday, The to of the purpose hear final the out for Oct. of this presenta- drawings committee, plans by which bids. are mitted to the voting members the prior to letting The board of administration has approved plans now being congregation. of the parish urged to be present portant meeting. at this the sub- All are im- Members of the building committee are William A. Duguid Jr., Lake Forest, chairman; Harold V. Dahl, Highland Park; Robert C. Hangren, 1350 Somerset Ave.; Rob- ert N. Dr.; Dr., Roger A. Nelson, 28 Oxford Lincolnshire; Veikke H. Ran- Knhutsen, tanen, Highland 635 Hermitage Park: Marwood F. Rupp, 1004 Castlewood Ln; John C. Seeger Jr., 1242 Carlisle Pl. Robert E. Nielsen of 342 Margate Tr. is consultant. Rev. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School for children. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service for young people and adults. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, September 29 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. SATURDAY, October 1 6:30 p.m. Couples Club potluck supper and home-talent program at the church. SUNDAY, October 2 World Wide Communion Sunday. Communion will be served at the three services of worship. 8:30, 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of} Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for nursery through 6th grade, and adults. 10:55 am. Church School for nursery through high school. TUESDAY, October 4 1 p.m. W.S.W.S. Dessert luncheon and program. No meeting of the Local Conference or Council of Administration. WEDNESDAY, October 5 7 p.m. Chorister rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Religious School. meeting meeting NORTH SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH American Baptist Church) Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Donald E. Thurston, Pastor WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH alf Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. (Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schoo: Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev, R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship Services. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Friends meeting in. Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. FIRST in Crystal Lake. Circle meeting FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Children The congregation of Zion Lutheran Church has been called for THE (An Oak The Presbyterian ST. 6 lant | ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 SUNDAY, October 2 Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity World Communion Sunday 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with Communion. Church School for three-year-olds through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete worship service. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with Communion. Church School for three-yearolds through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete worship service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. Please contact the church office for schedule. New members will be received during all services on this Sunday. MONDAY, October 3 9 p.m. Church Bowling League. TUESDAY, October 4 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Special meeting of the congregation to hear presentation by the Building Committee of the final working drawings and to give instruction to the Committee as to letting out of the plans to bid. All voting members are urged to be present. WEDNESDAY, October 5 8 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal under the direction of Dr. William Peterman. Evening Presbyterian Christian Education Faculty Members Begin Class Work Lutheran Church Congregation To Discuss Expansion PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Manse: 1218 Walden Lane—WI 5-0107 Charles Leport, Student Assistant Church phone—WI 5-0560 Deerfield, Minois THURSDAY, September 29 3:45 p.m. Jr. Choir rehearsal (4th & 5th graders). 4:30 p.m. Jr. Hi choir rehearsal (6th, 7th & 8th graders). Both choirs under the leadership of Mrs. Edward Alder. 9 p.m. Mixed bowling league at Strike ’"N_ Spare Lanes in Northbrook. SUNDAY, October 2 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship—World Wide Communion Sunday. 730 a.m. Reception of new members. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson. 11 a.m. Morning Worship—World Wide Communion Sunday. 11 a.m. Reception of new members. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, October 3 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 127. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadershin of Elder Charles E. Piper. TUESDAY, October 4 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52. WEDNESDAY, October 5 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible class. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351 SUNDAY, August 7 11. a.m. Church School and Workshop Service. Nursery for pre-school children. CHURCH Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Raymond Nugent, Assistant 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 17-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, ° 12:15 Holy Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. 181 Rev. Rev. Rectory, Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 Saturday and Thursday Friday in the month: 4, Confessions. a.m. : before the first 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., of the adult department; school age group; James Donald ment, assisted by Miss Gail Jones Mrs. Robert Roesch, Charles Fahrenholz, Miss Patricia Miss Mary Miss Carol Ann Crawford, church Joh Mathisen, Mrs. Eisinger, Miss Rolf Mary Jenson, Bateman, Mrs. W. L. Burkhart, Miss Madeline Urelius, Mrs. John Kay, Mrs. Robert Whiteside, Miss Emilie Wolter, Miss Janice Sundberg, Mrs. Samuel Brock, Miss Mica Brock and Miss Arlene Sundberg. In the Junior and Junior High division the teachers are Mrs. Harry Henderson, Miss Sue Henderson, Mrs. Matthew Midle, Miss Jane Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jordan, Mrs. John Severson, Mrs. Robert David, Donald Martin, Mrs. zich, Henry Conedera, Jacob RoCharles Fahrenholz, David Brown, Edwin Wilson, John Derby, Mrs, Robert Jordan, Dean McGaan, Arthur Wolter, Miss Sue Pittenger, Miss Eva Haldrun with Richard Leland as superintendent. Church, chose as his sermon, The Child-Mind, on Sunday, Sept. 25. The general message was taken from the text of Mark 10:15, that “whoever does not receive the Kingdom of God like a child, shall The staff never for enter it.” the Bethlehem Church School has been completed and was acknowledged by the Rev. Mr. Wykle at morning services. Herbert R. Wenger, superintendent of the church school announces the teachers as follows: 9:30 a.m. Session: Nursery: Mrs. Harry Muhlke, Supt., Mrs. Carl Michaels and Mrs. Edwin Beckman. Beginners: Mrs. William Miller, Supt., Mrs. David Brandt, Mrs. V. L. Zech, Mrs. Richard Holz- macher and Mrs. John Primary: Mrs, Walter Mrs. Orval Whildin, Kay Ellis, Mrs. Bunch, Benn, Miss James Jr. Supt., Mary Crane, Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Mrs. George Lee and Mrs. Carl Anderson. Junior: Walter Strub, Jr., Supt., John Barnes, Mrs. Robert Malmstrom, 11 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School for toddlers up through 8th grade at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the church services. High School Group meet at 9:45 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. senior high and For the beginning of Christian Education Week, the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren E. J. Kollar, Mrs. Fred Lis- am. Session: Nursery and Beginners: Mrs. Louis Zenko, Supt., For information call WIndsor 5-5466. FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon: Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. directs curriculum Bethlehem Church School Acknowledges Seventy-Five Teachers and Officers tek, Glen Boquist and Mrs. Herbert Wenger. Adults: William Mankin and Alex Briber. B’NAL TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor is headed Ernest Becker, Mrs. Gordon Keyes, Miss Carol Praet, James Ramsey, Miss Deanna Davis, Miss Stephanie Mrs. Allen Root, Mrs. George Sandenburgh and Mrs. Jacob Stap. Mrs. William Trowbridge is superintendent of the primary department. Her assistants are Mrs. Jr. Silvey, and Mrs. Edward Walchli. Mrs. Stephen Coen is superintendent of the kindergarten department. Her assistants are Mrs. Frank Blacker, Mrs. Howard Grossenheider; Mrs. Michael Mathisen, Mrs. John Ewan, Mrs. John Holland, Mrs. Robert Kline, Mrs. G, Blair Lloyd, Mrs. Wilfred Moldermaker, Mrs. Harry Ruppel Jr., Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Thomas Berry Jr., Mrs. William Duncan, Mrs. William Erdman, Mrs, John Girner, Mrs. Robert Snyder, Mrs. David Brown, Mrs, Raymond Craig, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. Emil Kon- dracsek, Tibbetts Rein school properties; Oliver Joy, audio-visual and Mrs. Keith Osterman is treasurer. Miss Kathryn Peterson is superintendent of the nursery depart- Mrs. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information ..Call WI 5-3332 SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Church Service. Christian Education program by Paul Martin, an elder; Charles Leport, assistant minister, is adviser; C. E. Piper and R. H. Thompson Jr. are in charge Mrs. Charles Enstrom, Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen, Miss Helen Cox, Mrs. Chester Wessling. Primary: Mrs. Eugene Wykle, Supt., Mrs. Daniel Stolle, Mrs. Richard Sem- bach, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Arthur John Boley. Junior: Winfield, Supt., Mrs. Nickelsen, Robert Ramsey Jr., Mrs. Thomas Neumann, George Brady. Youth: Rev. Robert Grigereit, Supt., James Ferch, Donald Hill, George King and William Miller. The 33 substitute teachers, added to the regular staff completes the teaching staff of 75 members. Fred Rozum serves as assistant super- intendent, Mrs. Milton Klute as secretary and George H, Stanger, treasurer. 2 Holy Cross Women To View Film ‘The Third Order’ The role of the lay apostolate in Catholic lives will be explained in the movie, for women “The Third Order,” of Holy Cross Church next Tuesday, in the parish Oct. 4, at 8:30 p.m. hall on Waukegan Rd. The was purpose aptly of the defined St. Francis by Third Order its founder, of Assisi, in 1221, when he said, “I have been thinking for some time to establish a Third Order in which persons living in the world may serve God in perfect manner.” It is not necessary to have a religious vocation to become a member of the Third Order; it is sufficient to have the qualities as set forth in the rules, and a desire for Christian perfection. Mrs. Edward S. Moroney, 1039 Oakley Ave., president of the Altar and Rosary Society, will conduct the meeting. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Robert M. Savage, 463 Longfellow Ave., hospitality chairman, and her committee. A regional meeting of Altar and Rosary Societies will be Oct. 6, in Libertyville. held e 6-DAYS A “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” WEEK FULL SERVICE BANKING PLUS | Page 32 FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL BANKS 1771 Second St. 8 P.M. su AS. So HIGHLAND BANK—POST Member OFFICE PARK BLDG. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, IDiewood 2-7800 September 29, 1960 on �cath The Catholic Women’s Club of St. Joseph the Worker parish will have its regular monthly meeting to be held in the parish hall, Thursday, Oct. 6, at 8:30 p.m. According to program chairman, Mrs, Edwin Majkowski, _ this month’s program will feature the talent of the Curtis Brothers who will offer an amusing skit called “The Active Parishioner,” a satire showing problems of pastors and the people. Also planned for this meeting is the annual shower given for the medical missions. Mrs. Lawrence Messenger, chairman of this committee is asking for sheets, shirts and pillow cases of any color or condition. These will be made into bed jackets, nightgowns and bandages. For those who are not club members or cannot attend the meeting contributions may be made by contacting Mrs. Messenger at LE 7-4319, who will pick up any of these items. Hostess for the evening will be Mrs. Bernard Nieweem. All women of the parish are invited to attend the meeting as guests of Mrs. George Buss, left, and Mrs. Jack Gagne as pictured with their daughters Dawn and Denise respectively, are lovely as our old-fashioned models. They are a charming reminder of an era of grace and beauty that has long since passed us by, an era to be revived and remembered in the Antique Sale and Show Ambrose Cox, and Mrs. Russell Walther are co-chairmen of this event sponsored by the Bethlehem Women’s Stanger Guild. Mrs, Gagne and Denise are de- picted in clothing belonging to Mrs. Gagne’s husband’s family, Plagges, while Mrs, Buss the and Dawn are wearing clothes loaned by Mrs. Marvin who ing of Lawrentz of Highland is a collector and by Park, of period cloth- Eugene Wykle Mrs. Deerfield. The the setting charming for the home picture of Mrs. is Lee Hames of Deerfield who is herself a collector, and in her words has, “attempted to retain our American heritage while yet enjoying the conveniences of a contemorary home. The Fourth Annual Antique Sale and Show will feature a fine collection of period pieces including primitives, china and glassware, bric-a-brac, guns and numerous other articles as displayed by dealers from several different communities. The showing is scheduled for two days, Thursday and Fri- day, to October 10 ticket and p.m. 6 and The cake 12:30 purchase is admission includes 7, from of for both and one days, coffee. of Holy Cross The Church Rev. The Rev. J. D. Parker and the Rev. E. G. Wappler of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will attend the the of conference Women’s Guild of . . . at MANURE Phone MUTUAL no — extra ID SERVICES cost. FERTILIZER 2-0027 OF HIGHLAND PARK | @ MUTUAL SERVICES e (Advertisement) HPC Puts the Squeeze on Bees! Zion Friday, Oct. 7 at 7:45 p.m, in New Trier High School, Winnetka, according to an announcement by the Episcopal Ministers Will Attend Conclave clergy soil obtainable Will Lutheran Church will meet Sunday afternoon, Oct. 16 at the church. Plans and purpose of the Augustana Lutheran Church Women will be presented for formal adoption and reorganization into a national ALOW. All women of the church are asked to be present, the Rev. Paul V. Berggren states. will have a rummage sale in the parish hall on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 20 and 21, 9 am. to 9 p.m., the first day and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the second day, Mrs. William Schroeder is chairman and Mrs. Raymond Marshall, co-chairman. They urge those who have donations to bring them to the parish hall during the week of Oct: 9. annual PREPARED BY MACHINE. Easier to Spread Growing. Most uniform, perfectly procennmn Adopt National ALOW 7. Women SPECIALLY —Improves club. Lutheran Women Holy Cross Women Plan Rummage Sale George Mrs. 6 and SHREDDED TOP SOIL J. D. Parker, None of us needs to be told how painful a bee, that bees are one of the most dangerous of year they're in greatest profusion. wasp or horhal of all insect pests. The most logical way sfitie And to is*se this tin get rido them is by destroying their nests. And Household Pest Control is a acai in this work. Get rid of bees and their nests and have peace of mind for« pittance. Find out too about the HPC plan—how you can get rid of a moths, roaches, waterbugs, carpet beetles, spiders and all the other damage: dealing insect pests that invade our homes. The HPC plan is inexpensive, 04 —as low as $17.50 per year for two complete treatments inside and ou for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Household Pest Control 7 Days rector. — Phone Hillcrest 6- 6173 a Week bt! & Diocese of Chicago, Oct. 3 and 4 at Bishop McLaren Center in Syca- more. This under the C. R. Rev. Exeter, “The cs year’s meeting will be leadership of the Rt. Skirt and Shi rt plan of Bishop Mortimer, | His topic will be England. Sacraments.” Fresh, versatile basics Young Cosmopolitans® believe in Assists At Episcopal Rally Edward F. Gaebler of 1016 WilRd., is an arrangement chair- mot will and man represent gory’s Episcopal Church of rally missionary of the North churches St. for Fall... . just add a Gre- z Mrs. Oct. House, FINEST bright blazer or cardigan’ for infinite variation. at a. giant Episcopal Shore on A a2 mE Field GET THE @ OE Park in Jewett the MUTUAL SERVICES MUTUALL SERVES St. Joseph-Worker Women To Have Amusing Skit All in sizes 7 to 15. ee I : Memorial Chapels White cotton blouse, | ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for ¢ Convenient to North e Parking adjacent to building small or large attendance Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN 5206 North PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or 1-4740 LOngbeach Broadway, Chicago Thursday, September 29, 1960 (Just north in your 5.95 ° Wool flannel stitched- to-hip pleat skirt in medium gray, black, stone green. 9.95 Not shown: matching slim skirt with softened waistline, leather belt. 8.95 Mail and phone orders filled 5-2221 of Foster) | OLD ORCHARD at Skokie © ORchard 6-3060 WINNETKA— 700 East Oak Street © Hillcrest 6-4360 Page 33 __ �=x Pilgrimage Review For Guild Session Expert Hair Coloring and Hair A review Cutting age Oct. BEAUTY SALON Avenue ID =< CLASSIQUE Johns at pilgrim- Burlington, 8 Wis., will 2-1603 of St. James tf, AND meet in the 3—6 Laurel TO BIDDERS cylinder 2 door sedans _ 1—6 cylinder “carryall’’ station wagon and will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. At a gubsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to change, increase or decrease any item or items pursuant to award of bid. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. R. W. SNYDER City Manager 9/22-29/60—227 SERVICE personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, ebserving customs end with church, Circle church Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Illinois until 12 o’clock noon C.D.S.T. on Monday, October 10, 1960 in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing motor vehicle equipment as follows: COMPANY Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will ritual Methodist and McGovern Aves., Monday, Oct. 3, at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Lyle Courtney as chairman. Mrs. Walter Sleeman will be hostess. Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 SHORE Evening of Bethany NOTICE 3-5400 in reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue need additional living space and/or closet areas here’s a low-cost solution! Fe FS Ze ea” NCJW Meet Oct. 5 Pictures that he took on _ his recent trip to Russia will be shown by Dr. James H. Roberts, 1530 Oakwood Ave., as climax for the progressive dinner party the Youth Adult Christian Endeavor society of First United Evangelical church is planing Friday, Sept. 30. The group will meet in the home of Pvt. and Mrs. Thomas McPherson, 2017 Second St., at 6:30 p.m. for the first course. Afterwards, members will go on to the Roberts home for dessert and the film showing. Dr. Roberts attended a conference on nuclear photography in Russia, after which he and Mrs. Roberts toured Europe. Ticket Chairman Pierre Rd., has chairman Institute R. Cassidy, 757 Baldwin been named ticket sales for of the 1960 Electrical American Engineers’ Fall General Meeting to be held at the Morrison Hotel in Chicago, Oct. 9 to 14. Some 2,000 electrical engineers are expected for the 5-day Fall General Meeting, and some 120 An unusual “mono-opera” version of Puccini’s “Madame Butterly” will be given for the North Shore section, National Council authentic costumes and is known for her dramatic ability and vocal talent, is presenting the Puccini “mono-opera.” She will tell the story from the little Japanese maiden’s point of view and sing all the roles. Mrs. Harvey S. Lederman, 1291 Linden Ave., is president of the North Shore section of the NCJW. Reservations may be made until Monday, Oct. 3, by telephoning either Mrs. Robert Metzger, ID 2-5626, or Mrs. Macey Gordon, VE 5-0445. technical papers will be presented. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers, founded in 1884, is an organization of some 55,000 professional electrical engineers. 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OR Best looks comfortable and they neglected Be instead, the type of smart—even a little HALL merceeorbe Customers who because condescending towards the poor, coatless, shivering creatures! If you'll go to your phone now, you'll find that a call to ID 2-3310 will bring us to the other end of the wire — and then it’s only a matter of minutes until we're over to pick up your clothes! EMPIRE BUILDERS Co. TO the first cold to have their heavy coat cleaned. An ALL-PURPOSE ROOM—for study, music, guests, for childen’s entertainment under parental super- * Top comf ort Don't be one of those people who shiver along the addition attached to your pesent garage... * winter KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY &@ DRY CLEANERS, INC. Recommendation” HIGHLAND PARK GRaceland 7-6322 IDiewood of Jewish Women, in the group’s first luncheon-meeting Wednesday, Oct. 5. The luncheon will be served in the North Shore Congregation Israel 840 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, at 12:30 p.m. Miss Eileen Deneen, who writes her own scripts, helps design her i ADD AN ALL - PURPOSE ROOM If you Puccini Opera Is Program of First hall. Circle Members all Call Midway p.m. church Evening Three OPERATORS EXPERIENCED NORTH to Mrs. Guido Serafini, president, will conduct the session and refreshments will be served by Mrs. Joseph Giannasi and her committee afterwards. Waves Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture St. 5, Catholic Hair Cutting 1815 of the recent took will feature the meeting of Sacred Heart guild members Wednesday, Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent they Russian Films kor Progressive Dinner Party Main Office and Plant: 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, 1616 September 29, 1960 �THAT PRESCRIPTION Deerfield PTA Will Send Delegates To Illinois Congress Local Author’s Book Is Praised NO. The Deerfield Grammar School Parent-Teacher Association will send four representatives to the 39th Annual Conference—District 21 of the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers to be held in Glenview on Thursday, Oct. 6. Those attending are Mrs. Frank Jacober, vice president; Mrs, Paul Greenfield, legislation committee chairman; Mrs. Caryl Reaver, chairman of the new Fine Arts Committee; and Mrs. Verne Pulsifer, publicity “Home Return From is ommended Following Canadian is a quote from the fro change refreshing “A stellar-spacial science is found in this book devoted to scientific ex- commonplace. the of planation Ruth Cromer Weir’s ‘Science, Science, Everywhere,’ directed toward the young child, deals with natural expedi‘scientific A phenomena. tion’ by the children in the story produces discoveries of ant hills, even rabbits. baby mockingbirds, caterpillar eggs. This book should have special appeal to the city child who, though very sophisti- cated in his knowledge Deerfield Citizens For Kennedy Are Announcement of publication of this book was made earlier by THE REVIEW. The West Deerfield Township Public Library had an exhibit of Mrs. Weir’s books, with The Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s Association will hold a new members and prospective members tea on Wednesday. Oct. 12 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the Christian Education room of the church. Mrs. Nelson Bateman of Juneberry Rd. is fellowship chairman and her committee includes Mrs. Stephen Mueller, Mrs. W. L, Burkhart and Mrs. Firmin Praet. Street Thursday, September 29, 1960 hardwood cabinet, 40 watts, NOW $479.95 $360.00 REGULAR NOW a $56.00 89.95 $44.95 74.95 F REGULAR NOW $29.95 $19.95 REGULAR NOW i (Buy at this Savings for Christmas) TELEVISION $199.95 21” Sylvania with Halo Light SERN ove iter eae $319.95 pei ho. agora 339.95 239.95 21” Dumont Blonde Low Boy BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON 1961 ZENITH AND MOTOROLA 19” AND 23” SETS NOW IN STOCK! RADIOS REGULAR $89.95 aan AM-FM Clock Radios ce sacs plltbsantvaken 129.95 vem Hh AM-FM Hi-Fi Radios PAARL es MER Me veh FM Blonder Tongue De et reat Lee ot spmdacspace Sf Ea OAS CO 34:95 AM-FM Blonder Tongue RT yee a 14995 AM-FM AIll-Transistor Portable (With plug-in for automobile NOW $77.95 99.95 27.95 34.95 99.95 antenna) Portables from $19.95 up AIR CONDITIONERS Realtor: CONVENIENCE SKILL AND KNOWLEDGE MARKET VALUES HIGH STANDARDS © BE YOUROWN! : 4 speed with tone control Lika os cas erates as snail Wale (A Close-Out. | Buy for next year. We Will Store Them For You.) REGULAR 1 Ton, 110 volt, 7/2 Amps U sisad tekatcabedi teoale 259.95 1 Ton, 110 volt, 7/2 Amps (Heat and Cool) 399.95 NOW $150.00 180.00 OtH CENTURY Television and Radio Co. ID 2-8120 NORTHSHORE Central Tanglewood, Small Transistor @ @ @ * 4 Child’s Phono : M ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3009 THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY i MAYO spe gem RRR G7 VM Changer aA DA gre ORS VM Amplifier ERR TORE Se Wall Speakers $9.95 ® ACTION. EVANSTON Island and Hi-Fi Components The Deerfield Citizens for Kennedy request that residents interested in supporting the local campaign contact John E. Coons at WI 5-4172 or Roger McGuire at | WI 5-3790. Your L. Sylvester, R.Ph. years experience DRIVE CAREFULLY REGULAR The Deerfield Citizens for Kennedy hope to rally support of independent voters to the Kennedy eause. Plans include distribution of literature and stickers, solicitation of a fund for local advertising, eoffee klatsch gatherings for the Kennedy-Nixon debates, and a Deerfield address by a Chicago area member of the Illinois Businessmen for Kennedy organization. Consult 25 AM - FM Radio, 6 speakers “Because he speaks for a youthful and vital America, we believe Senator John Kennedy has appeal far beyond normal partisan lines in the Deerfield area,’’ Coons statement concluded. Presbyterian Women Plan Membership Tea R.Ph. cities. Dumont In a prepared statement, Coons said, “One of the crucial ‘New Frontiers’ of American politics is found in our growing suburbs where an enlightened group of young adults is seeking answers to the local and international prohlems that threaten the future of gur children. The artist for Stevens of New A. Stine, HOURS 35 years experience John E. Coons, 216 Forestway Dr., is chairman of the local group. original drawings for this one, at the time of publication in May by Abingdon Press. the bock is Gloria York City. Henry ‘1D 3-1212 Building SERVICE AFTER ID 2-9126 EMERGENCY CALL FOR Medical HI-FI STEREO Formation of a Deerfield Citizens for Kennedy organization was announced Monday by Mrs. Phillip Yeager, Lake Bluff, of the Illinois Citizens for Kennedy. Mother | Next Door to Ravinia Organizing Here of rocketry is woefully naive where Nature is concerned.” 643 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. STORE -WIDE FALL CLEARANCE SALE! is author and rec- for young readers recently by the New York Times. review: : ‘ Canada Niagara Falls, Mackinac Ruth Cromer Weir (Mrs. Kenneth J.) of Bannockburn of ‘Science, Science, Everywhere,” which was reviewed IS — RogerPharmacy the Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mercurio of 510 Waukegan Rd. have returned from a trip which took them to many HE Featuring precise Prescription service — Surgical and sick room supplies Baby Needs — Vitamins — Cosmetics — Films — We Deliver. chairman. and School—Foundation for Tomorrow’s Citizen” theme of the meeting. MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED—WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION BOARD e OF Evanston, REALTORS 1858 First St. Highland Park, Ill. Illinois Page 35 �i | Young Paoph In ‘Shoot wad | Presbyterians Will AL FINANCIAL of the School STATEMENT Treasurer SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 110, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS JULY 1, 1959 to JUNE 30, 1960 : Transportation Funds egate Amounts from Each Source y Superintendent of Schools (Dis$146,223.80; County Colike County, $294,174.45; Books and ‘ials Fees, $10,547.32; State and Fed- Aid (School $3,620.00; ; Refunds, Lunch), $1,453.78; Kindergarten $2,275.25; Music Fees, Summer School Interest Earned, $1,269.95; Activities, $25.00; Contributions, Interfund Loans, School Property, $200.00; Sale of $300,000.00; Premium Accrued Interest on Bonds, rs’ Total Receipts, DISBURSEMENTS EDUCATIONAL FUND $3,598.00; Charles Virginia Bassler, $2,226.15; Oscar jan, $4,808.49; Paula Berenson, $2,$3,488.00; Patricia $5,389.76; Harry Brown, $5,677.58; Brown, $3,526.55; Charles Caruso, 64.48; Robert Cassidy, $4,396.55; George $4,041.20; Alvin Cohen, $3,994.70; eman, $3,478.00; Mary Lynn Dal$3,397.70; Chloe ine Davis, $3,506.90; -Donham, $5,174.65; Laurence Dun092.35; Gerald Firak, $654.12; Caro- Janice ene Katz, $4,037.80; Betty Ken- Landsman, $3,483.00; Lynn Man- $4,848.66; Kathryn Moore, ; Barbara Muzik, $4,074.22; BarMcCurdy, $5,111.66; Mildred McMul$4,5 6; Sally Nethercot, ann, $3,486.10; Howard Olsen, $5,$3,478.00; Donna $3,606.40; Roberta Rhum, $608.46; ; Joy Saul, $3,608.00; icia Schad, $4,180.36; tricia Schmidt, $576.86; Nancy Shapiro, 47; Ronald Sindler, $3,828.50; Joan ne Sweet, $5,139.97; Chatles Vis$5,397.58; Sarah Wales, $608.46 Ella $5,526.06; Helen Wilson, $5,129.16; 1 Wixted, $4,347.25; 46; Sheila Zweig, *, $691.90; Sandra Mae B a Brofman, $1,264.90; Hazel $14.70; Jeanne Case, $366.00; raig, $7.35; im Hansen, ry id Potter, Miriam $223.80; Kanvik, Marilyn $817.20; BruJean Franks, $29.40; Elizabeth Ivy, $29.40; Olsen, , $102.90; Doris Schuffman, Jean Schulze, $564.55; Sara Wagner, 60; Kathryn Field Johnson, $2,517.08; Christine Werness, Muriel Zahnle, $220.98; James Tommy MclIntyre, $2,841.94: Wiler, $133.10; Anthony Simon, $3,$3,860.77; Margaret ; Irene Midle, $593.76; ardware, $3.05; Acme Visible Recc., $164.30; Allen Catering Com$19.25; A. S. Aloe Company, $3.72; Cleaners and Tailors, $19.50; AmeriAssociation of School Administrators, ; American Book Com ican Childhood Education Magazine, erican Education Publications, American Express Company, $6.00; -* gu Hospital Supply Corporation, The American School Bo 5;_ American School and University, ; William Anderson, and R. Anspach Travel .60; Association of School Busi 00; Association for Supervision ment, NEA, $48.50; $7.20; Charles G. Bar- eview Publishing Richard L. Binder, bs-Merrill Company, Inc, hm Company, $219.30; B H Valucha Buffington, n Burbury. $5.00; troughs Corporation, irni rt, $7.31; u Corco Mrs. Textiles and $107.40; Cosmos Food Philip Craig, $10.00: The - Cram Company, e Playthings, Inc.. $35.29; Arthur C. 0.. $14.00; Curtis Circulation Com3.50; Mary L. Dalton, $36.91; Geraldine Davis, 06; Davis Publications, $18.00: Deerfield % $16.78; Deerfield Dairy Store, $6.12; Id Disposal Service, $10.00; Deerfield are & Paint Co., s, $7.50; Deerfield Launderette, $6.60; tfield News Agency, $24.50; Deerfieid » $.70; Deerfield Record Shop. field Review, $24.00; Village of Have Three Services Deerfield, $1,775.82; DeLuxe Music and Square Dance Record Shops, Inc., $27.23; The Diners’ Club, Inc., $56.12; Doubleday & Company, Inc. $21.37. Eastern Air Lines, Inc., $234.40; EducaThree Sunday morning services tional Music Bureau, Inc., $129.81; Educational ‘Test Bureau, $1.25; Educator’s Book have been made necessary at the Club, $55.46; Educators Progress Service, Presbyterian Church, $23.05; Educators Publishing Co., $5.19; Deerfield Margaret Eisinger, $20.00; Elementary Sci- due to more than capacity attendence Club, $30.00; Encyclopeadia Britanance the past several Sundays, the nica Films Inc., $803.00; Eye Gate House, Inc., $75.00; C. A. Fargo, $1,239.09; Cathy Rev. Bernard Didier, minister anFielding, $40.13; Don Fieiding, $36.38; Kathryn Fielding, $1.03; Field Enterprises nounces. Educational Corp., $471.36; The First NaBeginning Sunday, Oct. 2, World tional Bank of Highland Park, $13.20; Carl Communion Sunday, there Fischer, Inc., $535.60; Caroline Fits, $3.75; Wide Follett Publishing Company, $42.28; Gilbert will be three morning services at A. Force, $702.82; Ford Rexall Pharmacy, $5.47; Fragassi TV & Appliances, Inc., 9, 10 and 11:30. $29.26; Frost Hardware & Supply, $2.70; The 9 am. service will be a Frost’s TV and Appliances, $7.50; James D. Galloway, $22.88; Gamble short family service of 45 minutes Hinged Music Co., Inc., $31.43; Garden City and children wlil remain for the Educational Company, $6.47; The Garrard Press, $2.01; General Industrial Co., $2.32; classes at 10. Richard J. Gilmore, $57.50; Ginn and ComTwo identical full length servpany, $1,600.47; Glencoe Camera Shop, $1.50; Mrs. Howard Gold, $7.00; Golden ‘ices will be at 10 and 11:30 with Press, $146.06; Goiden Records, $15.96; Sunday School services. Grade Teacher, $21.20; W. T. Grant Com- ithe same pany, $5.55; Gurnee V. & S. Hardware, Inc., $2.68; E. M. Hale and Company, $124.68; Visiting In Europe Margaret Hall, $36.38; Earle Hamilton, $44.00; Harcourt, Brace and Co., Inc., $4.08; Virginia Hardacre, $29.00; Earl Hartman, Miss Grace Goebel of 661 Chest$7.24; Harper & Brothers, $156.57; Martin nut St, and Miss Betty Thessendorf C. Hart, $304.00; D. C. Heath and Company, $324.08; Heckman Bindery, $17.89; of Crystal Lake left Sept. 8 aboard Waldemar Hennig, $9.50; Eva Henninger, Dutch ship Rotterdam for a $15.00; Highland Park News, $132.00; Hiil- the yard Sales Company, $917.98; Earle Hodgen, seven weeks trip in Europe where $11.00; J. I. Holcomb Manufacturing Co., they will visit in France, England, Inc., $146.51; C. M. Hoof Co., $2.93; Hough: ton Mifflin Co., $2,323.99; Germany, Austria, Italy, Spain and ideal Pictures, $71.47; Illinois Assn. of Beginning Oct. 2 Scheol Boards, $120.00;. Mlinois Assn. for Superv. and Curric. Development, $2.06; Illinois Assn. of School Administrators, $5.00; Illinois Bell Telephone Co., $1,496.71; Iiinois Council on Educational Administration, $40.00; North Lakes Division of the 1.E.A., $628.00; Illinois Elementary School Principals Assn., $10.00; Illinois State Penitentiary, $276.85; Indiana University, $12.60; International Film Bureau _Inc., $14.94; The Interstate Printers and Publishers, $7.48. J/K Addressing Service, $35.77; Mrs. Warien A. Jackman, $8.00; Jewel Tea Co., $164.14; Astrid Johnson, $2.75; Phii Johnson, Inc., $26.04; Johnson’s Trailer Service, $11.25; Joseph Lumber Company, $91.27; Keyboard Jr. Magazines, $10.50; Konsler Storm Window Co., $150.00; Kordick Electric Company, $532.90; S. S. Kresge Co., $185.40; Kroch’s & Brentano’s, $4.48; Laidlaw Brothers, $654.36; Lake County School Board Association, $10.00; Martin O. Larson Company, $1,789.66; Larson’s Stationery Store, $20.67; Carl J. Leibel, Inc., $40.00; Lindemann Pharmacy, $66.94; Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle, $205.58; Lowe & Campbell, $1,522.36; Lyons Band Instrument Company, Inc., $1,753.83; Lyon-Healy, $10.73; Tom Lyons $27.13; The Macmillan Company, $11.86; Mrs. John Madden, $9.00; Madison Chemical Corp., $57.80; Magers‘ Greenhouses, $5.00; Magikist Rug Cleaners, $20.70; Bernard M. Manduit, $12.50; Maringer and Company, $654.25; Marshall Field & Co., $47.88; A. C. McClurg and Company, $3,352.69; Mrs. H. Mercer, $4.00; Charles E. Merrill Books, Inc., $521.58; Metropolitan Supply Company, $93.40; Midwest Visual Equipment Co., Inc., $123.01; Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Company, $60.72; Museum of Science and Industry, $.85; Music Educator’s National Conference, $8.00; The National Education Association, $52.58; National Food Store, $7.96; National 4-H Supply Service, $3.20; NIGSOA, Mr. Benjamin Purdom, Treas., $45.00; National Safety Council, $23.10; National School Methods, Inc., $74.91; Norman, Englehardt & Zimmerman, $1,743.35; North Chicago Community High School, $20.00; North Shore Catering Company, $36.25; Northwestern Theatre Associates, $139.55; Novo Educational Toy & Equipment Corp., $51.80; A. J. Nystrom and Company, $163.OK Papers, Inc., $361.25; Howard D. Olsen, $76.21; Olson Printing Co., $735.75; Harry Oppenheimer, $55.00; Orr Publishing Co., $487.50; Overview, $5.00; F. A. Owen Publishing Company, $34.59; The A. N. Palmer Company, $841.78; Panama-Beaver, Inc., $196.51; Pan American Union, $6.00; Pearson Brothers, $19.00; Mrs. Nellie Peterson, $9.50; Paul Pettengill and Company, $525.00; P. F. Pettibone & Co., $27.71; W. C. Petty, $3.17; Charles E. Piper, $33.17; Playground and Park Equipment Sales Corp., $2.75; Popular Mechanics Press, $4.72; Postmaster, Deerfield, Illinois, $332.63; Powell’s Camera Mart, $90.11; Prentice-Hall, Inc., $24.63; Progressive School Register, $27,63; Primary Club, $25.00; Public Service Co., $4,862.94; The Pure Oil Company, $71.10; G. P. Putnam’s Sons, $3.17; Edward Raley, $15.00; Rand McNally & Company, $17.78; Random House, inc., $156.24; Bob Ray, $22.88; Anne Reeb, $20.00; Remington-Rand, $26.40: Lee A. Riordan, $30.80; Ritzenthaler Bus Service, $195.80; Roscoe Overall Service, Inc., $102.00; Row, Peterson and Company, $45.33: Mrs. Norman Rozak, $9.00; Rugen Stores, $22.57; Rutgers University Press, $11.59; Rosemary Sazonoff, $15.00; Patricia Schad, $12.88; Schmitt, Hall & McCreary Company, $19.03; Mrs. Richard Schmitz, $3.50; School District No. 108, $13.92; School District No. 110, Activities Fund, $39.12; Gerald Schwartz, $4.58; Scott, Foresman, and Company, $890.67; Sears, Roebuck and Company. $48.99; Selected Films, Inc., $68.00; Mrs. Harriett Seymour, $11.00; Christ Siffert, $4.00; Siljestrom Fuel Co., $9,040.97; Silver Burdett Company, $60.59; Mrs. Sheldon Singer, $3.50: Social Studies Club, $30.00; Society for Visual Education, inc., $39.89; The Steck Company, $96.68: Joseph Stein, $10.96; Sun Valley Dairy, $2,293.10; Swedish Glee Club, $178.00; Jane Sweet, $43.58; Mrs. G. R. Telling, $9.50; Lorraine Thayer, $15.26; Thermo-Fax Sales Corporation, $225.71; Thomas C. Thompson Company, $9.20; Town Floor Company, $5.40; Township High School District No. 113, $461.80; Tropical Paint Company, $40.50; United Air Lines, $143.00; U.S. Government Printing Office. $.50; United States Pencil Co., Inc., $15.21; The University of Switzerland. to New York They are returning by jet plane on Oct. 28. Kay is majoring $52.50; : Helen Zartler;$35.00; Zenith Electric Company, $42.68; Tax Anticipation Warrants, $115,000.00; Interfund Loans, $75,000.00; Iilinois Municipal Retirement Fund, $4,806.15; Horace Mann Companies, $1,780.90; Teachers’ Retirement System of the State of Illinois, $18,935.86; Director of Internal Revenue, $45,770.61; M. C. Hart—Interest on Tax Warrants, $1,756.63. Total Educational Fund Expenditures, $619,888.15. BUILDING FUND All Line Electric Co., $15,599.70; James Anderson Co., Inc., $725.00; Eugene Bassing, $347.00; Beckley Cardy Company, $104.83; H. R. Bengston, $771.10; Bishop Heating Supply, $7.50; E. W. Boehm, $195.00; BRoslough Heating Corp., $25.00; ; Cleaver Brooks Co., $19.65; Brunswick Balke Collender Co., $4,667.70; Burgess, Anderson & Tate, $88.44; Chicago Seating Company, $5,233.75; Christianson and Company, $1,697.00; Corco Textiles and Furnishings Inc, $852.00; Craftwood Lumber Company, Inc., $26.59; Deerfield Disposal Service, $52.00; Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Co., $351.34; Treasurer, Deerfield Park District, $1,115.73; C. A. Fargo, $962.09; Walter H. Flood & Co., $325.00; Gilbert A. Force, $866.27; Frost Hardware & Supply. $25.29; Richard J. Gilmore, $296.00; Graybar Electric Company, Inc., $31.57; Great Lakes Fire Equipment Co., $349.05; Gustave John Heimbruck. $1.200.00; Kiendl Construction Co., $177,375.50; Kordick Electric Company, Inc., $178.73; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., $32.00; Martin O. Larson Com- $900.00; Joseph Lumber Co., $180.84; in English. She participated in orientation week at the college and is_ scholarship chairman for Alpha Phi. * John T. * * Vollertsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Vollertsen, 334 Ramsey Rd., recently has been pledged to the American Commons Club, American letter fraternity of Denison University, Granville, Ohio, where he is a freshman, * * * Jere Edward Kerrigan, 18, son of the N. Kerrigans of 1322 War- rington Rd., is a freshman student at Mississippi Southern College in Hattiesburg, Miss, Jere was graduated in June from Western Military Academy in Alton, III. At Southern, he is studying in the field of radio and television broadcasting. * Mrs. NOTICE Chicago Press, $4.50; University of Illinois, $6.30; Uptown Piano Company, $545.96; Village Hardware $896.71; Charles A. Visgatis, $150.00; Andrew Voisard, $30.00; W.A.S.B.O., c/o Thomas A. Linton, Treas., $18.00; Franklin Watts, Inc., $10.58; Wauconda Hardware, $2.74; The Waukegan News-Sun, $26.60; C. T. Werness, $2.25; George Werness, $15.38; Wessraan-Cunningnam, [nc., $11.11; West Chemical Products, Inc., $30.35; Western Music Library, $1.99; Western New York School Study Council, $16.00; Wheeler Publishing Company, $30.50; Elizabeth Whitney, $8.00; Wieboldt’s, $14.44; Williamsburg Drapery Company, Inc., $160.00; Wilmot Teachers’ Council, $285.00; The John C. Winston Co., $7.57; Wolverine Sports Supply, $43.05; World Book Company, $362.68; The World Publishing Company, $3.63; Yardstick Shops, Inc., pany, Kathryn Anne Stumpf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Leo. P. Stumpf, 604 Westgate Rd., has returned to Lake Forest College for her junior year. Richard LEGAL oe * * Kubalek, Henry J. son of Mr. Kubalek of and 545 Longfellow Ave., is among the 208 freshman enrolled at Stout State College, Menomonie, Wis. Special and degree students have come from Turkey, Sudan, Philippines. Ethiopia, Tunisia, Vietnam, Korea, Canada, Jamaica, Trinidad, Germany, El Salvador, Greece, Hungary and Thailand. * Tina * * Abrahamson, daughter of Mrs. Barbara Abrahamson, 715 Hermitage Ave., will be featured in the comedy success, “Kiss and Tell,” by F. Hugh Herbert, to be presented by the Jack and Jill players on Saturday, Oct. 1 at 4 p.m, in their theatre at 218 South Wabash Ave. Tina is a freshman at the’ Deerfield High School. * * * George W. Haney, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Haney of 2320 Riverwoods Rd., is on the student film committee of Lake Forest College. Seven film materpieces will be shown at the college during 1960-61 as part of the CollegeCommunity program. The first film will be “Diabolique”’ on Sunday, Oct. 2, stitute, at 8 North * p.m, at Durand In- fraternity Uptown Piano Company, $545.96; Village Collector, $57.66; Village Hardware, Inc., $596.98; Village Landscape Service, Trc.. $531.85: Wondreis & Johnson, $21,951.94; Tax Warrants, M. C. Hart. $15,237.16: Interfund Transfers, $100.80; Interfund Loans, $132,000.00; Total Building Fund Disbursements, $448,563.41. TRANSPORTATION FUND Wilmot School Bus Association, $5,200.00; Interfund Loans, $2,000.00; Total Transportation Fund Disbursements, $7.200.00. =e Total Educational Fund, Building Fund and Transportation Fund Disbursements, $1,075,651.56. M. C. HART, School Treasurer ( State of Illinois) ss. ( County of Lake) Subscribed and sworn to before me, a Notary Public, this 23rd day of September, 1960 BETH F. TAFT, Notary Public 9/29/60-231 George Bollenbacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bollenbacher of 2275 Half Day Rd. and Robert Sandy, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. FE. Sandy of 648 Elder Ln. are among the 17 students from the Township High School in Highland Park who passed the semi-finals in the National Merit Scholarship examinations. There were 34,811 Illinois students who took the tests with 567 reaching the semi-finals. Last year there were 14 from HPHS who reached the semi-finals and this year George and Robert are two of the 17 from this high school to attain that distinction. trom Fuel Company, $4,904.30: : Lance Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Jensen of 646 Hermitage Dr., has entered Northwestern University as a freshman, planning eventually to study law. He is a graduate of High Park High School, where he was an honor student, president of the Archeology Club and a member of the rifle team. pledged at ** Donna Hugh, and Mrs. Joseph St. and Beverly daughter of Mr. Hugh of 803 Pine Hanson, daughter Victor Hanson of 1555 Cakwood PI., are enrolled in their first year at William Woods Junior College in Fulton, Mo. William Woods is a women’s college with a limited enrollment of 454 and has opened its 91st acadinauguration Cutlip as its Phi of Dr. new president. Linda Heintz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Heintz of 625 Brierhill Rd. and Patricia Irene Hays, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Hays of 671 Deerpath Dr. are en- Linda Xi has been Deita Delta pledged sorority Delta Delta and to Alpha Patricia, to sorority. John Lindquist, son of Mrs. Ethel Joe Link, $35.00; Maringer & Company, $259.04; Clifford Moran Plbg. and Htg., $46,328.20; Menoni & Mocogni, Inc., $388.12: Morton Grove Paint & Wallpaper Co., $16.56; Murphy Bed & Kitchen Co., $463.90; A. C. McClurg & Co., $2,499.08; McFadzean, Everly & Associates, $650.70; Janie Neumann, $22.52; Norman, Engelhardt & Zimmerman, $2,691.00; A. J. Nystrom and Company, $354.90; Orr Publishing Company, $340.00: Playground & Park Equipment Co., $440.00; Charles E. Piper, $495.88; The Pure Oil Company, $366.35; Quigley and Schneider, $1.386.00; Harold Root, Plumbing Company, $11.00; St. Gregoryv’s Episcopal Church, $255.00; Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County Collecter, $747.86; Security—Columbian Banknote Co., $274.00: Shore Line Blue Print Co., $9.98; Silje- has Charles R. Bouland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGrath of 2500 Forest Glen Trail, has enrolled as a cadet at Marmion Military Academy, Aurora, Ill., conducted by the Benedictine Fathers. Campus. * * Lynne Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Porter of 944 Clay Ct., is among the freshmen enrolled at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. * * * He William Darling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Darling of 925 Hemlock St., is a member of the saxophone-playing members of Southern Illinois University’s Saluki marching band. The group had a pre-school warm-up camp on the shores of Little Grassy Lake. The camp, featured rehearsals and drills on a simulated football field. Kappa Psi Northwestern. * * Lindquist of 1144 Elmwood Ave., is a freshman at Purdue University in Indiana this fall. Bethlehem WSWS To Meet Tuesday The Women’s Society of World Service will meet in Fellowship of Bethlehem Tuesday “By afternoon, Love Church Oct. United” 4 is the on at 1 theme of the programs for the year. Mrs. George Lee, president, in speaking of the aims of the group said, “We will consider our challenges for today in our home missions, our understanding of these to come from a a review of our heritage look ahead to the horizons. and To- gether we seek in His power to unite ourselves with others around the world widening our knowledge and interest in the church and growing in our understanding of its mission.” Mrs, Chester Wessling, first vice president and program chairman, will open the meeting with de- votions to be followed by a pageant film on the heritage of the Evan- gelical United Brethren Church. Hostesses will be Mrs. Rhinold Steege, secretary; and Mrs, Lee. �Holy Cross Loses ‘Faith We Proclaim’ Is Topic For Study At Trinity Parsonage Work For Community Concerts’ Success Adults are invited to meet in Gridiron Tilt at Concert series campaign is in progress. Five programs are planned to Park High School auditorium with the first one on Oct. 28 featuring violin virtuoso. on the ticket committee Working for the Community | Manor By | August West Kenneth Don- and | comers moving stench bad very was Anderson, captain; Mrs. Rodaniche | Deerfield Chapter of Women’s | American ORT is again bringing a into homes in ‘Foreign Film Festival to Deer- ‘field this year. Six motion pictures from France, Sweden, Japan, and | the United States, ranging in the ‘theme from mystery and farce to tragedy, will be shown on Satur\day evenings at the Maplewcod , School. com- and Mrs. Foreign Film Series are enOE OE ne RS DCW A raw sew- ‘sion. The complaints are reported into the age is being discharged ‘to be broken promises of the conditch. At one location where the tractor. Some homes still do not They aid E. Manhard. deavoring to find whose are right to News The executive committee of the A study of the west drainage | ‘Deerfield Manor Home Owners ditch problems is now in progress | Association has received an avaiRaymond by the commissioners, ‘anche of complaints by many newDahlgren, left Deerfield ORT Plans Deerfield | West Drainage Ditch Richard Mrs. George Echt, captain; Mrs. Gordon Segert, Mrs. Fred Rozan, Norman Erskine, captain and Mrs. Chester Kyle, chairman. Commissioners Are Making Survey Of series, Concerts | The series begins on Oct, 15 jhave gas connections and others ‘with the French mystery, ‘‘Diabolplaints had been received from ‘have no heat. Roads have not been ‘ique”’ starring Simone Signoret, Holly Court vicinity, the village | completed. last year’s Academy Award winconsewage proper and ted coopera | Residents are urged to attend the ner, The series will run through nections were made. | public hearing of the Lake Coun- | May. s There are other location where ‘ty Zoning Board of Appeals in the | Tickets or information may be are discharging raw sew- Vernon Fire Station on Saturday, houses eens from Mrs. Myron Jacobage into the ditch, it is stated, and | Sept. 30 at 2 p.m. | son at WI 5-5515. All proceeds the commissioners are asking the | . help of residents in locating these The petition by Pekara, who de- | will be used to provide Perpetual 21-6, Help, Satur- last Al- field. Academy at Loyola to of the Trinity United Church parsonage recreation room at 1139 Elmwood Ave. each Monday at 8 p.m. to discuss the great themes of the Shristian Church. “This five session discussion day group has been organized to help adults answer for themselves the question ‘Just What Do I Believe?’”’ the Rev. Philip Desenis, leader and minister of Trinity United Church, states. when he caught a 10 yard pass and scampered 80 yards for a touchdown. Phil Delaney was the passer. Bill Aiston, “T-Bird” McGuire and The central topic will be “The Faith We Proclaim” centering on the new statement of faith adopted by the Congregational Christian and the Evangelical Lutheran and Reformed Churches. “This statement of faith is not a substitute for the Apostles Creed, but is a suplement to it. It is not a test, but a testimony is the way the Uniting Synods described it,” the Rev. Desenis explained. The Community be given in the Highland Rabin, American Michael Holy Cross of Deerfield lost a strong team from Our Lady - though Holy Cross lost, it put up a stubborn fight against the big team from Glenview. Holy Meintzer, Paul back brought Pat Biggam were for Holy Cross. The previous to its feet defensive week half Cross crowd the Holy stars Cross played a 0-0 tie game with Faith, Hope and Charity team of Wilmette. This coming Saturday Holy Cross will play Sacred Heart of Hubbard Living Woods. In Northbrook Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Cox have moved from 1143 Waukegan Rd. to Northbrook. COME SEE BELL SYSTEMS : NEW FAOME INTERPHONE - 3 : ‘ . : . — The intercom system that works through your regular telephones! e e ‘ ? . . On display now at 375 Meadowbrook Drive, Northfield, Northfield Building and Construction Company ‘ ° : . ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE : vocational iveloped Deerfield Manor, requests \training for youngsters in ORT offneders. Anyone knowinz how ‘rezoning of approximately 86 acres schools throughout the world. Mrs. these offenses occur is asked to | from R-3 to R-4-B and for a permit Herman Kaplan is chairman of notify one of the three commis|for sewer and water plants to serve ithe Deerfield ORT chapter. sioners, \the 86 acres and all the area he ee During the fall the ditch will be has developed. On the basis of four cleared of trees, shrubs and weeds. |houses to an acre, this would be Plans are being made for an as- ;more than 300 homes on the 86 sessment for the future dredging. acres, for which he is petitioning (See Forum on page 4.) | for rezoning. FASY FEIVING | Advice from the sheriff’s office is Half Bay School |in Community Club | district. Edwin Seeks New ithe Members The executive board of the Half Day School Community Club held its regular meeting on Sept. 20. President Robert and main the planned Gaffney business membership presided was the drive. All possible efforts are going into making it a success. Mrs. George Sheppard, Prairie View, chairman of the member- ship committee, reported that she will send a letter to all school parents urging them to support their community club, Other resi- dents are also invited to join. The board unanimously voted to purchase a steam table for the school The cafeteria. Community Club, through the membership drive and special ‘fund-raising events; sponsors the school hot lunch program, provides for maintenance and purchase of kitchen and school equipment finances other activities Half Day School. for Thursday, September 29, 1960 and the approval of Manor with three a districts deputy in Goline has been for each as- signed to Ash St., Birch St, and Aspen Ct. Wilbur Henneman has Unit 2 and Milwaukee Ave. Eugene Downar has Catalpa Ave., Dogwood Ave. and Pekara Dr. The three men will have petitions to be signed by residents and to be presented to Norris C. Froelich, Lake County sheriff, so they may obtain their official badges. Snorinkler Ban Ends For This Season Deerfield’s alternate-day lawn watering system has ended, aceording to an announcement by Norris Stilphen, village manager. He hopes never to invoke a water ban again, Deerfield buys its water from Highland Park. That city has doubled its capacity. Its west side reservoir is now in _ operation. Deerfield has also installed a water tower and expanded its underground water system. Circular drive ranch on lot 100 twin size), 1% room-dining room breakfast room. Large immaculate basement with area for House built for owner. room. recreation Close to schools, shops and transportation. Middle thirties. to entrance of attractive x 150. Four bedrooms (all Living room-dining baths. combination, kitchen with Two car attached garage. Call DOROTHY { MARTIN BAIRD & WARNER Since (ey W 1855 Hillcrest SHeldrake 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Open Sunday 6-1855 3-1855 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Page 37 �Ve y an Ls Baptisms ¥ 4 At Catholic Baptized) on Church Sunday Bannockburn at Mi /Cross Catholic Church were Alvin | is. | -- LEASE e ;r i = 5 THUNDERBIRDS = The Bannockburn Mothers Club held its opening meeting last Wednesday afternoon in the school. Mrs. William Denniston is president. Members of the executive board acted as hostesses. Ba |BFORDSCARS Hy Marcus Toral, Jeanne Ann Fosselman and Karen Marie Healy. m + Faculty members were _ introduced. George Ergang is principal. & FALCONS: a = HOLMES me a Highland Park, Il. ID 2-8640 ‘G00 Interested In Lecture Mrs. Clifford Bockhop of 655 Osterman Ave. is among local resicents interested in the sponsorship of a lecture to be given by Patricia Clafford on Wednesday, Oct. 12 at 8 p.m. in the nurses’ home of the Lutheran Deaconess Hospital in Chicago. @ kA ful 1] Pe] | ha MOTOR CO. 1909 ST. JOHNS Mothers Club Meets Faculty Holy = 2 RERPeae eee. During the past three summer months, the West Deerfield Township library has purchased or acquired 444 new books. This is more than double the number fap of volumes purchased in the same period in 1959. Mrs. George Haney, librarian, reports. During this same period the circulation has soared. Each week a new record is established. The month of August was the largest in history. The circulation reached a high of 6,069, or approximately half the number of volumes in the library. Among the books adults and children. both donated comers’ Dr. by the club. Hans scientific purchased Deerfield Elias has were Many Women’s given 30 of these the new were Club, the library reference books purchased A.A.U.W. a number for with funds the New- and of books from his collection. Following is a list of the new Kane—Facts About the Presidents Who’s Who—1960 MAWMAN, LAKE BLUFF . ae Township Public Library Acquires Many New Books reference books: Hodnett—Which College for You? Benet—Reader’s Encyclopedia Wentworth—Dictionary of American Slang Lowrey—Twentieth Century Parody Van Nostrand—Scientific Encyclopedia % Doubleday—Pictorial Library of Science—Chemistry, Physics, As- tronomy Aronson—Encyclopedia Pictorial Medical of Furniture Guide Richards—Concise Comstock—Concise Dictionary of American Encyclopedia Literature of American Antiques Harvey—Encyclopedia of Modern Gardening Consumer Bulletin Annual—1960-1961 Year: Annual Picture History Jeffries—In and Out of the White House Turnbull—-Legends of the Saints Canaday—Mainstreams of Modern, South ¢ ¢ of Hwy 176 & Green Bay Rd. Turn Large Bi-level Wooded lot 70 x 165 ¢ * Family room 20 x 23 ¢ * Plaster Quiet (not thru ¢ ) street Price Ask —O for East on W. Center Excellent schools 2 Ceramic tile baths Air conditioned master bedroom Oak hardwood floors Cement streets, curbs & sewers GOREY, 7 Forest, in Your League Art to Its Understanding and Enjoyment Attic of Civil War Money of Women Voters—Illinois Voter’s Franklin—Papers of Benjamin Franklin, Colliers Encyclopedia - Year Book—1960 Res. Handbook Vol. 2 ‘abe Boatner—Civil War Dictionary Book Review Digest—1959 Wall Street—Twentieth Century Fielding—Guide to Europe—1960 Radio Amateur’s Handbook—1960 1855 283 E. Deerpath Lake Bradley—Gold Guide Hamilton—Mythology BAIRD & WARNER Since A Modern Reinfeld—Story $33,750 SALLY Drew—Poetry: CEdar Illinois CEdar ; iat 4-1855 ow to win admiring glances 4-5950 You don’t have to be a football oy hero to score with your audience. Good grooming, too, will hike your popularity rating. Our dry-clean- WITH BRAUN BROS. “CARE-FREE” Care-Free DELIVERY you off with a full tank of fuel oil best suited ably heating supplied plant all and keep winter. you Budget evenly over the season. The first chill blasts of fall are just around the corner, so. . 444 Page CENTRAL AVE.—ID 2-3804 FOOTBALL Live, TELEPHONE Direct Home-Road comfort- payment plan available at no extra cost. Spreads costs BRAUN Oil Delivery Fuel Northwestern ASSURES: you an adequate fuel supply throughout the heating season. No tank watching, no phone calls to place orders. Braun Bros. will start to your ing and pressing service is a 1960 Games with TODD BRAMSON Over WNMP 1590 on Your Radio Die] weees wha ee ewes oeepee September 24 through November 1 9 ID 2-3804 BROS. OIL CO. CARL CASEL, DIV. MANAGER HIGHLAND Serving Phone PARK 2226 Green Bay the North Shore Over Today ... Rd., 60 Years ID 2-455] H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING 38 Thursday, September 29, 1960 de �eee. pare. PAINT SALE, FREE aa elas now ee ANti-Freez when you buy a ES gallon. Try it! Return unopened gallon for a FULL REFUND if not. fe SATISFIED! 99 § —with MR-8. Inhibits Rust and Corrosion. ‘Right Reserved R to Limit Quantities 4 @ Et SELF-SERVICE! WED.‘ide TOWER PRICES! SUN. SALE Deerfield Commons Use brush or roller, It dr ies in minutes! In 13 744 Waukegan x Rey. 88¢c Paiint to le BB a’ TRAY Set. Special, only Rd., Deerfield Northbrook Meadows °75 Cherry Lane, Northbrook 2A > Toilet Tissue _Save Now at this Extra Low Price. Choice-Tex Simi [fon [baby Dou 25-IN. “BOBBY” 69-Piece Electric Fa as 590% y POTATO CHIPS — bb. TRAIN SET "9° | Manufacturer's List Price $23.00 > Engine, freight cars, village, etc. * A small deposit holds purchase for Christmas § Epsom Salt 3% oie FOR REG. & ow ™ \ RX 33¢ pounds Five 23° BATHING K A! BEGULARLY Walgreens, the Drink and wet doll with feedi ing bottle; clothes. TOOTH PASTE | 4 Se=— KOTEX 12's ‘| GRADE i if ew Economy Size Tube vie eT 45¢ 1] NN heat Color Movie Film oe Fi | PROCESSING . \ i sui abe ft, roll 4 ! “sy GUARANTEED daylight. %with Porocessing! Deluxe Quality Sterling Plasti-Cleer , SHOE BOX NO NEED TO PAY $1! supe" Cc ‘im pisco” OVER 20 FLAVORS! P FREEZER Try Antacid ROLA.D this week’s special: Black Raspberry Ripple MINTS From a ed 2°19 supe’ oe at APPLE SAUCE Rich, Satisfying Smoke! BOX 50 CIGARS 28] Double F REGULARLY Value Per fectos. pe Waters! beer PACK 209 42 Ree C Setar Pale BEER. 6‘ 89=) PARK RIDGE | VARLOFF VICKS ‘ur Sucaryl sweetened. $303 can. cae of Sky fr HAMM’S REGULARLY 15c MONARCH PM . 4 7-yr. old Straight 49c Krystal Kleer(> g VODK JA | London Ory ¥ 2 | 9¢ | ai Fe 36° 86-pr. ......5¢h Liquor not sold 80-proof G FIFTH 90-pr. Sunday x on Toiletries, i N ....5th tor A at Deerfiela se We FREE! NYLON POCKET COMB 29° FAMILY COMB ASSORTMENT ic See ae Regular 10c HAIR fis @ 16x 20° 1" @ 16x 25:% 1" ® 20 x 20 x1" @ 25.x 25 x 4" FILT-R-ITE FIBER 25-LB. CAPACITY! 16-INCH TV7 FLOOR TV Antenna Kit song ging 538 tic. Lifetime Test Foecarag No obligation! We capry Sylvania, Decorator Styled! Smart |TV HASSOCK . Rr Ja. i WiGsro ORO F Guaranteed not to burn! Bag covers 5,000 sq. ft. 15” TOOTH PASTE 2 we 99¢\ Chocolate, plain. 12-02. 17 10'\4-ounce size. DOZEN | BEVERAGE . 25,000 w9G. USP units iS BOBBY SOX Triple Rolled! 9 to ll. size. DOZEN §©6On-the-rocks Vitamin A Ra = brand vils6-:: | 455 1° La 4 RB) Home Filters . Old-Fashioned & SUPER or Flakes. Pound! i GLASs. Morpul $1.49 QUALITY 12-ounce ETTE RE pes te ola thi Mer se RAZOR NE OVALTI §9sri Te Tc AY Ga Bale Balls Moth Math 59 53¢ Reg. 33c Tincture of ‘EM BY THE DOZEN to use ... easy to | Colorful Boltaflex viny| upholstery . Brass carry handles. Choice: square or 16” round. Easy clean. vas rich colots. janie | Choice of 1674-in. 3q:. beautiful Durable plastic bottom.| designs & TV Tubes ‘FreelaCBS& others all priced sight. RADIO 2 TV Snack Table 4 A Coffee Brewer Heavy gauge steel; enamel finish. Rubber tired : _~— Zn $2.98 Quality! Folding Do-It-Yourself & SAVE! TP LAWN 9 oz. . DOZEN r if ‘ ;Y COCKTAIL 4-02. size. DOZEN 414 iis ‘ ® i ATHLETIC s0X Sa 21388: Sizes Wp» 106-13. “Nelson” | �The Fritsen Family Deerfield Center To Present Sulie Harand Mr. Final plans for the “MatineeTea” were discussed at the last meeting of the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare. This is the performance where Sulie Harand, musical dramatist, and her accomsent Rubinstein, “Fiorello!” at 7, at the Evanston “Fiorello” 1 p.m. will preon Oct. Golf Club. written by George Ab- bott, is a musical depicting the early political career of New York’s Mayor LaGuardia. It has won three awards this year—the New York Drama Critics’ Circle Award, the Antoinette Perry (Tony) Best Musieal Award, and a Pulitzer prize for the best American Drama of the year. The parent company is still running on Broadway. Mrs. ling Paul brown, reservations, who is hand- reported that there are still some seats available and added that there has been some questions regarding the time and Mrs, Gerard |Lincolnshire Man With Public Service Returns From Europe At Matinee Tea panist, Marty Observes 35 Years M. Fritsen R. W. Lindgren, 36 W. Cam‘bridge Lane, Lincolnshire, has and three children have returned to their home at 605 Waukegan Rd. from a five months stay in Europe. been named ‘development They were in Aarle-Rixtel, Holland for the 300th anniversary of Petit and Fritsen Ltd., Bell Foundaries ‘tural since | transmission moved to Palo in Deerfield Alto, Calif., celebration. where of the performance. The time on the invitations was printed “1 O’CLOCK” but people are evidently hurriedly reading this as 10 o’clock instead of 1 p.m. A. W. Arthur W. Pagel of who firm joined in the gas 1950, has Pagel, 825 Cedar his wife, Norma, have resided Deerfield for 27 years. They have four children, all Terrace, observed his 35th anniver-|WhOm & ” j sary with Public : are married. Company of Deerfield, Mrs. Carl in of The three daughters are Mrs. Howard Service Sept. 8. He is an engineer for the | of Highland maulenform Company Natural Gas Pipeline Company transports gas from the Panhandle and northcentral areas of Texas and Oklahoma to markets in Tllinois, Iowa, Indiana, Wisconsin. Nebraska, and Kansas. The Company is a major supplier of gas to Northern Illinois Gas Company. have a new office has been opened. The Fritsen family donated a 75-bell carillon to the local church at Aarle-Rixtel during the anni- versary Pipeline of Na- served in a number of supervisory capacities. He has been administrative assistant to the president of NGPL since 1959. his family, who lived at 1155 Waualso superintendent engineering for Chicago. Lindgren, Mr, Fritsen’s mother received a decoration from the Pope and the company is now honored as a royal purveyor of the Queen of Holland. A brother, Evert M. Fritsen and Rd. Gas America, 1660. kegan Sales Manager NamedSuperintendent Greene Adamson Park, and Mrs. A. L. electric utility at its northern divi- / Roberts, who makes her home in sion headquarters in Northbrook. | Laramie, Wyoming. The son, RichPagel is a member of Masonic | ard, is an airman now serving at Lodge 1110 and attends the Deer-| Hunter Air Force Base, Savannah, field Bethlehem S SS he Church. He and Georgia. ww \\ ATL RS 44AQQA QA §H4Y44Q er RY W. Thompson R. W. Thompson of 1466 Warrington Rd. has been appointed general sales manager in the marketing division of Square He will act as liaison between and the company’s headquarters sales new regions location and in be will in Park Ridge. ¥. ORM PERMANENT WAVE $15.00 STYLE CUT $3.00 EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY ... and the wonderful part of it is that the ( (( same distinctive hair stylists are here every day, Monday your hair-do their customary through Saturday, to give expert atten- tion. CYMBAL le- UIT oie ti / 1980 SHERIDAN ROAD 1503 Chicago Ave., Evanston ID 2-9010 ID 2-9011 Phone For Appointment NOW! Beauty Salon HAIRSTYLISTS HIGHLAND PARK UN 4-7211 ory Page D Company. Thompson joined Square D as a student engineer in 1931. QYYi y es Ray 40 Thursday, September 29, 1960 wet the �A NEW TASTE TREAT “NEW AMERICAN LAMB" U.S. GOV'T. GRADE CHOICE Now On Special : Sale New Americam Lamb MILD AND TASTY VERY FRESH You'll Want To Serve It Tonight ITS A BARGAIN! U.S. CHOICE—WHOLE OR HALF LEG O LAMB whole or half-boneless—u.s. choice .............. 7 89 oO LAMB u.s. choice—meaty LAMB SHANKS ............ ™ 39c u.s. choice—neck cut a treat—u.s. A NEW LOW PRICE ON THE FINEST LAMB . 2 49c ............ LAMB STEW choice LAMB PATTIES u.s. choice fam INGREDIENTS BREAST ........... 2™ 29 SHOULDER CHOPS ......... u.s. choice—blade cut . choice—round From bone SHOULDER CHOPS ......... * 69c u.s. choice—thick & lean—lamb LOIN CHOPS ....... ps u.s. choice—lamb ys, RIB CHOPS new, different Oe & very ee tasty HOLLYWOOD FILLETS ..... » $1.29 lamb—whole or half-cut & freezer wrapped free FREEZER ORDERS .......... ™ 49c boneless SAM STEW ............... * 89 LAMB PIN WHEELS ....... $1.29 extra earn BACON .............. * 59e & skinless—jaka danish CANNED HAMS jones our Fresh Meat Counter Beef, Veal, Pork CUBED dairy farm-pure pork 2» » $1.98 sausage 1% or CHOP Colors—Save 4c KLEENEX TOWELS peck 39e Ballard or Pillsbury BISCUINS. Kraft, Extra cca Rich—Save For (reg. price 79c) Pep Serve DOG <3 FUJI 10c at. sar DIC Friskies—Save FOOD Evaporated, 10c ... oe Rich—Save CARNATION MILK CHOW MEIN WAX 5c) ee Can 10¢ Can 29C Surv Vegetables 0509 WATER CHESTNUTS& Bamboo Shoots CHICKEN CHOP sury OR BEEF Dinners gics a ave 17°)17c *] 00 “ve (S 20c) *"° rich O9C Special Offer, Cans 49€ 4c Chop Suey Sauce Fav" 3° 1 Qc ve 5e can LOC Bean Sprouts “"0°9)5 (Se Noodles Has. 3 pas 296 MAYONNAISE SUEY MEAT, lb. AND’. White Kitchen cans 43¢ Charm—Save 4c PAPER... Fry Light—Shortening—Save nels Oa 16c SWIFTNING: A Varieties, 3 Can 49€ Welch’s — CHOCOLATE Fresh U.S. lean—meaty boneless-cooked FOR A REAL TASTY THRIFT MEAL THAT EVERYONE LOVES CHOP SUEY - SAVE 10c NO. 1 Save 9c CANDIES 2 Fruits & Produce QUALITY—2'¥%4 MICHIGAN-CRISPY FRESH INCH AND LARGER , McINTOSH APPLES ....4s2; 39 CIC ts oe SO Ce Ce ee OKT OS Sale starts Thurs., Sept. 29th thru Wed., Oct. 5th. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. Thursday, September 29, 1960 Sof Soft SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. FOR 400 CARS Open We reserve the right to limit quantities. »,.;. 49¢ Mon. thru Fri., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat., ‘til 6 P.M. Page 41 �HPHS l Carol “BlocAssk ociateNage ol Electrolysis YOUNG BLOCK RUTH from rai will remove un wanted hair , bar ped sha ws bro eye ; legs, o a N iewer Method Be yith theMANENT lte OER restyled vo VAL REMO (Viathermy |} HAIR jave t benan 1893 Sherid aon" 11] Suite Highland Park lon) Fireplace Fuel Ray 16 and Dry 24 Inch Lengths WHITE BIRCH MIXED HARDWOODS $26.00 per ton $14.50 1/5 ton and Bob Rotner, and Mike Glazier and Trissy Lerner, showed up without injuries. Many thanks are due to the Student Activity Committee for planning the terrific entertainment. It was noticed that many people have been concocting all storts of skits and dances for the Girl’s Club’s Mother-Daughter Banquet and for Senior Stunts of 1960-1961, which seems to guarantee two really great shows. We hope to see all of you there!! Our heartiest congratulations go to the cast of this year’s Constitution Assembly, which included Mike Davis, for their very good performances. Our two foreign ON THE FLIGHT DECK . .. Lt. A. J. Crowley has returned from San Francisco where he served a two week cruise aboard the recently commissioned heavy attack carried THE USS CORAL SEA while the ship prepared for deployment with the Seventh Fleet in the Pacific. Dr. Crowley, D.D.S., has his office at 731 Deerfield Rd. The Pledges 2020 St. Johns Ave. Delta Last AUTOMATIC Sat., was for PARKERS" Chi Norman Vance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vance, Jr., 1540 Hawthorne Ln., has pledged Delta Chi fraternity at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. ID 2-0067 Number, “PRIZES school for the first time. Girls start getting your dates to the first Turnabout!! Boys start thinking of a date for Homecoming!!! Borchardts Winning Drawn exchange students, Eladio and Gigi, were introduced to the whole Tailgate Delivery eens i School’s never really back in full session until the first dance is held. We are pleased to say that kick off was more successful than ever. Barb Feder seemed to be enjoying herself even with the black eye she got from her date, Rennie Werrenrath, last week. Most of the other people there including Brenda Goldeen and Ricky or Ronny Miller ...? (we couldn't tell which twin it was), Nicky Magnani and Diane Cable, Karen Rd. 8800 Well Seasoned ay Participate Every Week! SALE PRICED AT LESS THAN *20 TGASTMAST HEATER = Come in and check our price! It’s so low we don’t dare print it. ___ And WIN $] 5 this FREE PRIZE! Merchandise Certificate from... 0) "LUCILLE HILBORN‘S Nie SEY Insiant Heat : j ee ta chilly | fall mornings 1. eee er-forced warm air .. . instantly! Thermostat control Be turns unit off when room temperature rises. Tip-Over . safety switch. 1320 watts. tp HERE'S HOw: onl as cmap 2. Save the bottom section stub with the big red Gives radiant heat plus blow- oa : ye 3. Watch for the of your PARK and SHOP LOT grey PARK and SHOP parking announcement of the winning Arlington Market @ NORTHBROOK Northbrook Meadows PARK 2 PARK Dryden @ 1941 & Foundry Cherry Lane RIDGE Village Green © 678 N. Northwest Hwy. All stores open daily: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Open ‘Page Saturdays 9:30 to 6 Rd stub number The winning number may be yours! If prize is not claimed Sat. noon, it will be added to next week's prize jackpot. a winning HEIGHTS parking A new number will be drawn every Phone ID 2-2954 right away ARLINGTON N’ SHOP by if you have number. in HIGHLAND Participating PARK TODAY! Members... Fell Company Fell Shoes Leed’s Jewelers Powell's. Cimere Ellangee Shoes Rosby’s Garnett & Co. John Stevens, Inc. I Style Shop Earl on nen Gsel && Co.Se Lucille Hilborn on number. in your local weekly newspaper. Monday A.M. 4. new Walters Ma Shoes 42 Thursday, September 29, 1960 TW �e9 “ect cant Last that National Meat” iii MONEY BONELESS RUMP ROLLED ROAST 79 89° . LEAN — TENDER CUBE STEAKS . ROUND b. . STEAKS STRIP “Lean, s RIB EYE STEAKS 100% Pure, Lean GROUND PATRICK SKINLESS FRANKS 50 Extra BUDDIG'S Smoked CHIPPED Extra . . . «+ value so tender .. . cut Delicious .:. tender beef ... ‘sy Pis. Below Top quality beef from NATIONAL . .« Lean and "Taste tempting” with all the natural juices and flavor of corn fed beef! Value trimmed to save YOU money. Buy it today at National! . . 2 "5° SKINLESS WIENERS. . . »« 49° 9 a me . STAR HAM.WHAT-AM. x; (Pea PF STEAKS. prizes the - «+ VOL Perse, to be ° Colorado Beef! G5: Aa ae he Today! e P National i Green Stamps During National's . . . OT. s a : oe cosas : x ORCHARD FRESH APPLE MATCH PATRICK NATCO FRUIT COCKTAIL .. Easy to serv CUDAHY — All Pork LUNCHEON No. 2'/2 Cans ORCHARD PEAR FRESH ORCHARD ELBERTA PEACHES . MAMBO PUNCH... MADE FROM TROPICAL FRUIT = BASE ‘EM é FLAVORS GARDEN 3 No. 2/2 3 46-01. Cans Cans $500 Chicken No. 303 Cans Frozen — Cut . we Corn Peas’53 . Chopped Broccoli Birds Eye Vegetables Vegetable Or Vegetarian Colors VANITY FAIR TISSUE 0 wuSROOMe SMALL IRISH POTATOES. DUTCHMAN— REDEEM Pieces & Stems THIS VALUABLE COUPON 50 EXTRA S&H With A $5.00 Extra . & No. 303 $ { 00 Cans 8 10!/2-02. Cans 10 850 Ct. .. Limit One The Purchase Coupon Per Of Beer, Wine, Expires Oct. 8th eae F !8-or. Pkg. KING BEEF STEAKS F DeLUXE SSSSSTET y 5 Qeeeeeet THIS VALUABLE COUPON Coupon Of Section Per Customer — Coupon Limit One Purchase Of ONE 3'/-or. Pkg. CHIPPED BEEF Coupon REDEEM Per Customer— Coupon With BUDDIG'S Expires Oct. Ist e 4 e eh 19HAtd Sie Pkgs. from your favorite... Pork & Beans Kidney Baby Butter Great Northern Mexican Style Red, Navy California Butter : $500 PINEAPPLE JUICE . . 10 12-02, Cans 8-o2. Cans TOMATO soup. . . 10 10!/2-o7. Cans THIS One Coupon Per The Purchase oye 12-07, e unt BEARS : VALUABLE COUPON REDEEM FOR Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. Of ONE 2-Lb. Pkg. PATRICK VALUABLE COUPON FOR With A $20.00 Or More Purchase AS Excluding The Purchase Of Beer, Wine, Liquor & Cigarettes § 8th SSFDISRS (aaa SKINLESS FRANKS THIS 200 EXTRA S&H STAMPS CUDAHY NSTSSETS REDEEM GR THIS g VALUABLE a COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS VALUABLE With The Purchase Of FOUR 7 Expires Oct. THIS COUPON FOR 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS WESTER DICTIONARY mit One Purchase F The . REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR FOR CRISPS COCOANUT 25-02, Jars With The Purchase Of TWO Loaves Or Pkgs. ANY VARIETY Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. Ist y FOR {69 EXTRA S&H STAMPS The With Frozen Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. Ist RMEDEEM COUPON 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase Of ONE VALUABLE SUGAR, 4 BUSH'S BEANS $400 SSTESESNAQ) THIS . , COOKIES Excluding The Purchase Of Beer, Wine, Liquor & Cigarettes Limit Cans 9-02. Pkgs. Be REDEEM OATMEAL, With A $15.00 Or More Purchase Liquor & Cigarettes Customer — Coupon CHIP, WESTON (50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS STAMPS With A $10.00 Or More Purchase SE Excluding CHOC. Rolls REDEEM Purchase § hae 46-02. Buy it today at National! Choose 10-02, Pkgs. Rich — HUNT'S 100 EXTRA S&H DRINK: Vian tri Cans 6 FOR STAMPS Or More MIXES Exciting invitation to tropical flavor . .. Never too sweet... Never too tart! GRAPEFRU! NATCO APPLESAUCE 1ol-07. 10 TOMATO SAUCE... 12 CAKE 2-01. Cans DEL MONTE DRINK PINEAPPLE: JIFFY — Chocolate . . . White . . . Or Yellow PENNSYLVANIA Priced Effective Thru Oct. ct. Ist In Chicago * And Illinois Suburban Stores Only he No. 2!/2 Cans 6 Noodle Assorted : APRICOTS. Limi $ i 00 12-02. Cans qe FRESH—Unpeeled WHOLE TOMATOES Syrup HALVES... $ j 00 FRESH —In 3 3 . MEAT Vober To Pineapple-Grapefruit fecal bas JELLY Lg ight ‘Quantities ie CL | ee i Pa We Soar ee Willie 16'/2-oz, Cans MORTON PORK & BEANS Ist. HOUSE REDEEM With VALUABLE COUPON FOR The Purchase Of 17-or, STRAWBERRY DRESSEL’S SHORTCAKE F Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. Ist 636 THIS 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILL. 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase Of ONE 2-Pair Pkg. BOBBY SOX oes . \ ae acs ae . t {e i os OR at Lb. PORTERHOUSE STEAK..... c Lb. Corn-Fed Save Cash Plus S&H ‘EM away te Mier Becta, Bu MIX given end of 8 weeks! 4 Big giveaways one every 2 weeks! SIRLOIN Below ca. with peur Stamps Enter today . . . enter often .. Grand Colorado Corn Fed Beef! 35° Mis © 40 HOMESITES IN BEAUTIFUL PORT CHARLOTTE, FLORIDA PLUS OVER 1,600 ADDITIONAL FABULOUS PRIZES Lb. low! =. . se OD CLICED BACON. ARMOUR 49° io! Below feptic with Coupon BEEE STEAKS 25 2 with Coupon BEEF. Stamps 25 Extra KEING'S DELUXE $768 Lb. ° Stamps and from Colorado Corn Fed Beef! A 3-way trimmed the value way ... and priced BEEF CUDAHY luscious © GRAND PRIZE — RESORT HARBOR HOME IN PORT CHARLOTTE, FLORIDA © 2nd GRAND PRIZE-- 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA STEAK 69: Colorado Corn Fed Beef! $ 4° YORK NEW Win! #0Rea" HOME IN I: port CHARLOTTE. FLA. BACK! Striped Crew Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. Ist 4S — 3 ih MW �. DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL 7‘ d HP Held Scoreless | 3. Ob bbbbbbbbbbibb tibia Our season is rapidly ppid drawing hdd dd bo to a close. The 2 a tournament | teams have completed their games and we will have an “Awards Night” on Friday, Oct. 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the Jewett Park _ Fieldhouse. Trophies will be presented to the winning teams _ from each league. Cake, coffe e and milk will be served. The League tournament team _ will have a “get-together” of its | own at a dinner to be held at the | Legion Hall on Saturday at 6:30 | p.m. Members of the tournament | team must contact Mr. Najdowski to let him know how many tickets required. be _ will bik _ Tournament Team 23, Deerfield vs. Norwood Sept. Park at Highwood. Deerfield Scored 3 runs om 2 hits, all in the Ist inning; LeClair walked, Sches- _ kie singled; Yun. This was _ Deerfield. Jon LaBuda all hit the a home scoring Larson for pitched and _ allowed 1 run on a walk to Buske _ and a two base hit by Hunt. There _ Was - ger only one other hit, a two bagby Goodie in the 4th inning. Norwood 1 error. ' Park—1 Deerfield—3 run, runs, rors. 2 hits, 2 hits, no er- 24, Deerfield vs. Horner Sept. _ Park at Highwood. | Deerfield—11 runs, 14 hits, 2 errors. Horner Park—7 runs, 7 hits, 2 errors. First seored. four batters Brandt and for Deerfield LeClair hit LaBuda a double | singles, hit and _Scheskie hit a home run. In the out, was Brandt inning, | Second Short to ist, LeClair hit a homer, _ LaBuda a hit a home single _ for run, Scheskie and Flint another 4 more _ Brandt runs. In the homer 3rd inning drew a walk, LeClair hit a single and was out going to 3rd. _ Brandt scoring on the play. The i 4th inning, Mardler hit a single _ and Larson hit a home her Park went down run. Horin order in _ their half of the 5th and the game | was called due to the time limit. _ Scheskie was the starting pitcher, being relieved by LeClair in _ the third with the bases loaded. | Scheskie allowed a home run _ walks, and lowed pee 33 by Jenner, SS.) 2 1 strike out. LeClair al- 2 runs, _ strike outs. _ Sept. 24, _ vs. 5 runs, 6 hits (1 1 hit, 5 game: 2nd runs, 4 Deerfield Niles at Highwood. Deerfield—6 runs, 9 rors. | Niles—8 walks, hits, 6 er- 13 hits, 1 error in _ 7 innings. - Deerfield started off in the first _imning with the 2nd batter Mandler getting a single and LaBuda _ hitting a home run to score 2 runs. Niles came back in the _ inning to score two runs second on two _ walks, a hit, and an infield out. | Niles went ahead in the top of the _ third, the first batter struck out, _ the next | field boy hit one was fence and to second. _ throw to then / run and - Deerfield The scored ahead the boy a 3 to score in 2. the _ bottom of the third on a hit by _ LeClair, an error, then a sharp | single by Scheskie. In the 4th Niles | after two | walk. put out _ sixth and - going to Flint hit lead it looked pull a a runner was choice but fielders scored. in the _ they still ' the score | On by the on a a run, on 3 hits and outs, Twice scored Deerfield tied bottom ‘of the like it out single, they were the fire! of went to second an infield out, to third on a hit Clayton. An infield tap by box” between _eatcher started ne e Page Flint caught Schrader 44 in a “hot third and home. to run John The down opener Pirates against at the the Proviso East local Athletic fieid by and when the catcher threw the ball John turned and beat the return throw to the plate to score the tying run. With the winning run on second the next batter struck out to end the inning. In the first extra inning (the 7th) Niles scored four runs on 3 hits, 4 errors, and a fielders choice. The only bright part of the inning was the two fine running catches by Babcock, perfect game at bat with two home- runs, a two-base hit, and a walk. The Deerfield Savings & Loan Tournament team had a good season, winning the Racine tournament, taking second place in the Thillens tournament (out of 34 teams), and third place in the Highwood Pre-World Series tournament. The trophies will be displayed at the Deerfield Savings & Loan office. The manager was Hank Najdowski with Don Brandt and Wendell Clayton coaches. General Meeting The October general meeting will be held at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse on Friday, Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. It will be a short meeting to present the new officers and will be held prior to the presenting of awards. Trophies will be pre- sented to the “Champs” of the PONY, Major, Intermediate, Minor, and Girls. Softball Leagues. Also to the Yanks, winners of the sponsors tournament, and the Major tournament team. Ela-Vernon High School Doings Reported New by Cathy Ela-Vernon cheerleaders were Wilson Frosh - Soph chosen Wednes- day, Sept. 21, by the student body. They are Janice Barr from Forest Lake, Ruth Cherhavy, Sue Mattson and Linda Ong from Lake Day. The new cheerleaders worked for the first time at the Ela-Vernon vs. Warren Township football game in Gurnee last Friday night. Unfortunately both Ela-Vernon teams lost—but the cheerleaders are practicing hard and, with a lot of cooperation from the cheering section, things may be different Saturday when Lake Forest H. S. comes to Ela-Vernon for a tangle. Advanced a 6-0 score, Saturday, Sept. 24. After taking the kickoff on their own 34 yard line, the Little Giants ran one play before a Mickey Panther pass went astray, Willie Long of Proviso intercepted and ran it back 40 yards to the Highland Park 11. The Parker defense held and Proviso was forced to try a field goal. Fred Custardo’s boot fell short and the Giants took over on their own 20. Ticket Sales The Deerfield Branch of the AAUW will have an advance ticket sale in the public schools on Oct. 4 for the performance of “Wizard of Oz’ on Nov. 26. Mrs. Howard Kirst of 1100 Fair Oaks Ave. and Mrs. Carl Martin of 1118 Rago Ave. head the committee. as a battle continued game The of fly balls to Center field. In the last half of the seventh, the first batter, Mandler hit a single, Don LaBuda then came up and hit his second home run of the game (third of the day) over the fence, scoring two runs. The next two batters hit hard grounders and were thrown out at first. The last batter struck out and Niles finally won a game from Deerfield. We had beat them for second place in the Thillens Tournament and for first place in the Racine Tournament. Don LaBuda allowed 13 hits, 3 walks, hit 1 batter, and struck out 5; Don had a the Zurich, and Sandy Shaw from Half next hit was tied right on a passed another Niles on out _ singled, went to 2nd ball, the Highland Park High School's Little Giants lost their league between two fine defenses between the 30 yard lines. At the half the score was 0 to 0. Shortly after the halftime break, the Pirates opened their only drive Taking over on their of the game. 40 yard line, the Buccaneers movafter five 39 Parker to the ed Leo Howard scatback plays, and packed it over on a fine 39 yard run, Custardo failing to convert. The seesaw battle continued until the Little Giants mounted a drive of their own midway in the fourth quarter. But after moving 42 yards from their own 33, a Highland Park fumble on the 25 ended the drive and any hopes of a Little Giant victory. Statistically the game was a tossin first led Park Highland up. downs, 10 to 9; Proviso comleted the Little out of 3 and 1 pass Giants connected on 4 of 10, all for short yardage. out. stood performers Several On defense, guard Barney Brienza made several good tackles, as did Fullback Willie end Ken Cousens. Bodle did yeoman duty on offense, along with halfback Dave Ricker, in addition to making six tackles and intercepting a pass on defense. Suburban League Standings Lost Won Evanston New Trier Niles Proviso East Highland Park Morton Oak Park Waukegan ee Major Sr at IN ay Say Presents Gift To White Sox Building In League Opener Against Proviso E. By W. E. Flint SOOSCS * mem y — GY PF ¥f Pics-Chicago Left to right are Robert Fuzzey of 516 Indian Hill Rd., Deerfield, district sales manager of Culligan, Inc., Eddie Hubbard, Sherman Lollar, White Sox catcher and player representative; and Wally Phillips on his WGN-TV show “Fan in the Stand” program. Lollar thanked Fuzzey for the recent installation of a product from the Northbrook company for which he works. About 400 men and women from the Culligan Co. saw the White Sox “wash out” the Red Sox in a double header on Sept. 11. DEERFIELD RECREATION PROGRAM Football The field been busy at Jewett every Park afternoon teams have been working in the 3 o’clock game, the Green Hornets meet the Hawkeyes, It should be an interesting afternoon. has as 5 out under Halloween the watchful eyes of their coaches. The The 7 and 8 graders prepared for the first game Saturday, The team has come a long way since the start of the season are having and and many one of the boys oldest activity na- 4 9. Robert Schultz, details next to 7:30 Proviso Beats Frosh president, The a week. Leo Highland Park’s yearling football squad was the victim of several key mistakes in losing to Proviso by a score of 13 to 0. After a scoreless first quarter a penalty nullified a Proviso punt and gave the Pirates the ball at midfield. Spotty pass defense enabled Proviso to score on a 20 yarder, In the third period the Pirates tallied on a 31 yard run and a successful conversion run. The Giants were unable to get an effective drive started because of 13 own to 0 penalties fell to Checchin, Jerry Jeff Edelman work on offense on defense, as Molner, did some did Ed fine Fucik Speedway Race Highland Parker Jerry Luczanich came in stock jalopy third Speedway. The in Sunday race The at race rainy L. Mrs. Leo gate Rd., matics cago was Stumpf, P. is teaching department Community graduated College Move son Stumpf To in of Mr. of 604 in the of High from Lake Chi- He Forest 1957. Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Felber moved from 401 Woodvale to Excelsior, Minn. 91 On have Ave. Living night’s Waukegan was evening a 12-lap caused a number of spills for the drivers including one which sent Promoter In Mr. Oct. 3 Monday, Oct. and Another Next Sunday the Speedway enters its final month of racing. Time trials are set for 6:50, and racing starts at 8 p.m. doesn’t have in the group. are calling West.” Mrs. Richard living Florida E, in Alumni State Hee- Village University Heeschen was on at the houses at the rear of the Deerfield Grammar School, last year. weeks Month and releases Park is in called faculty of School District 109 and lived in one of the tin portable DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Holy Cross League Dolores Flynn, Secretary John Kaishian to the hospital for x-rays, after his car was upset at the start of the officials race. Races are of the 3. Several School Tallahassee Tallahassee. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield Rd., a retired carpenter, will celebrate his 91st birthday anniversary on Deer- group listed publicity schen He’il Be field Teams playing in this new league include East Leyden, West Leyden, Willowbrook, Prospect, Proviso West, Maine West, Glenbrook, Wheaton, Morton West, Glenbard East, and Deerfield (listed as Highland Park West). The next scheduled game for Deerfield is at Wheaton on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Last Saturday they played West Leyden at the township field. mathe- School. age Football High League” name it “Highland and West- North — suburban its own Chicago ago he was up on a high ladder repairing the Rommel house where he and Mrs, Johnson live. Places Third In feature. a defeat. Frank and and North p.m, Deerfield new The 13-0 In Spotty Game their In their In Interim Group “Interim Teaching for Deerfield High Football Team Is The Holy Cross High Club will have a hayride party on Sunday, report planned open, Jewett Park. 8:30 p.m. — Civie Band, field Grammar School. Holy Cross High Club To Have Hayride Party Sept. will group. More on this in the forthcoming issues. Schedule October 4 9 to 11:15 am. — 3 to 5 age recreation group. tional games. In the meantime the Midgets are working for their first contest scheduled for next Saturday, Oct. 1, at Jewett Park. There will be two games with all four teams participating. In the 1:30 game the Red Raiders play the Bulldogs; will department again sponsor children’s activities for Halloween. As in the past, all school age children will have an the opportunity to learn enjoy recreation Team A “basciceennntecseuillccbidacs teaccwesaiio lace: 8 Dis sacadsvpchasdonstceaeicpadesten fhac 1 RSE Be Ls OSA EIEN MADR a aA a Nak Won Seaman 10 ™% ttn 7 Last . 4% | UMAR 7 rr 614 5Y ese ie 6 EW Nee Deter Rane mRNA A Ra 6 3 > A edt TAA i ie i APRN ee BETTE eek ink SY 5 “4 4 10 a a 3 Thursday, September 29, 1960 6 i 7 7 8 9 ne We: �Nene Weinert Highwood Center Stars In Cross Country Meet Which (Continued Niles Wins local The varsity harriers were defeated 27-28 at Niles last Friday, Sept. 23, in their initial league contest, despite another winning performance by Jim Weinert. In a meet also held at Niles last Friday the sophomores were defeated in their opening contest, 27-30. Weinert ran the 1.9 mile distance in 10:05, finishing well out in front. Joel Lewitz placed second for Highland Park, but the only other Parker finishing in the top ten was Tom Huxley, who placed Charles Crovetti (left), proprietor of Strike ‘N Spare Bowling seventh. Rich Foa paced the sophomore Lanes, congratulates Dick Weber and Ray Bluth, winners of the division, with Ken Brecker finishNational Men’s Doubles Bowling tournament. Checks amounting ing third and Stan Koransky comto $2,000—plus first place trophies—were awarded Weber and ing in fourth. But, outside of this Bluth. the sophs showed little in the way of a winning combination. | port to the refreshment stand at The next meet will be held Fri| Memorial Park for drawing of op- day, Sept. 30, against Morton at ponents. The Men’s tournament the local field. will get underway shortly thereafter, with a separate tournament planned for the ladies, slated to the tournament this fall and will be on hand to make the presentastart shortly after 2 p.m. Highwood’s Annual Open Boccie tion of trophies and other prizes to Italian Sport Ball tournament will be held SunBoccie Ball is one of Italy's the winning contestants. day afternoon and early evening, greatest team sports and is played (Oct. 2) at Highwood’s Memorial in every city in that country. Park, with the Wesley Bethany Persons may come to Memorial field also available for the antici- Park to watch the contests take Watches and Silverware pated overflow entry field. place, but they should not expect Annual Cabri from the championship ing they captured tournament. All teams again in rat- last fall’s of last year’s individual to compete expected are with along Sunday, this a The event host of other players. at 1:30 p.m., will get underway when all players are asked to re- GLENCOE * 1D 2-0605 VErnon |. H. OPEN M-6-M_ Open NS PAGE. PRNG BYRGTON = PICHARD HAYDN: on cimemaseope Co-starring |} and METROCOLOR Oct. 4-6 in technicolor MARILYN MONROE TOM and EWELL in the wonder of STEREOPHONIC SOUND Released by 20th Century-Fox ‘Thursday, September 29, 1960 ‘WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY WEST@WASHINGTON ST: MA’ 3.9540 | POLICY Our Panoramic and panavision Starring—Frank Sinatra, Peter Lawford “Ocean's Martin, Dean Evening—’’Ocean’s GANTRY” friday, sept. 30th for one week j eg wa) uae resa| te Peehiud SS | ay ANTHONY Ni Pang tay Os eens HciNTIRE - 9:25 Saturday—7 :19-9:25 Sunday—1 :30-3:31- 5 :32-7:40-9:45 | Ch. io yt) eee) | 1 “King of Congo” 3 Cartoons Coming Sho, PEON TT | Ses Oct. For 7 Days! “Pollyanna” 7 sa ATS) dean martin e ° AN! peter lawford || |v wheAGENT oew <i SAAS friday and weekdays eo Bae 1:00, 3:05, 5:30, 8:00, 10:15 NGvedi saturday 5:15, 7:30, 10:00 sunday 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:40 AW Py, NS ee children’s show sat., oct. Ist, 1 p.m. RE lus col cartoons 55 color plus POR Wit ONE: “francis joins the navy” ladies! attend our early weekday e " matinees @ open 12:45 feature starts at 1:00 p.m. Kid Show Men” aad frank sinatra \| sammy davis,ae jr. Wes “ Piva | War wad hearts! RA Snes aes Te we ’ Remy a g ,Te ats JOHN ONE will be seated after the start of each performance of “PSYCHO” Not recommended for Children or People with weak “ Renta ANAL "APARAMOUNT RELEASE va: 3 _|\|\OCEAMS 17||_ a0 gfe’ SYA yt 12 AEE aA veAves > Ist oe “ DARLIN STARRING “Hor Lobby by Fay Peck WE MEET” WHEN the ultimate in luxury and motion picture entertainment tay “The Lost World” | Sat., Oct. week Exhibit in our ae Ae : BALSAM Feature Times: Weekdays—7:19 Jr., 11’’ begins at 7:20 and 9:40 Oct. 14—’/ELMER Oct. 28—‘STRANGERS CO-STARRING MARTIN NO second 11’ begins at 2: 30 - 4:50 - 7:15 - 9:30 aban ” : Based on the Nove the Sunday—’‘Ocean’s Ko +n Davis, 11” > ALTOGETHER DIFFERENT SCREEN EXCITEMENT! pl by Screenplay Sammy during shown be Fish” will Golden Saturday DAY! ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S new ano Directed by Screen — SCHEDULE — 11’ begins at 7:20 and 9:40 “DOG OF FLANDERS” (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 ) ID 2-1211 = LAST Wide 13 Week days—’’Ocean’s STARTS FRIDAY FOR 7 EXCITING DAYS! ALFRED HITCHCOCK JOSEPH STEFANO FANO byby RobertRote Bloch RACE v year itCh | Starring MUD Forming October varaed } Championship “OCEAN'S 11° and presents by DELUXE P.M. P.M. Added Attractions: AMATEUR RACES Friday, September 30 thru Thursday, — TWO BIG WEEKS — Ve the seven COLOR 6: O 8:00 at 7:00 1:40 Open On BUREAU ‘PH. 1D. 2-2400 TRIALS START Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors 35 years over K. FELDMAN SGINEMASCOPE TIME RACES THEATRE ga) Productions Now Open Sunday travel service | * residents. North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Ill. — CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 Lake ane: Ve Group AROUND 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, {11 Call Miss Thomas—HI! 6-4123 Friday Nights ‘til 8 463 Central Ave., Highland Park DAISIES two a Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio of A EUTERPE PRODUCTION CHARLES YEAR Classes - OPTICIANS Fine Watches Jewelry TRAVEL DORIS DAVID DAY * NIVEN TUE. thru THURS., ok H. and R. ANSPACH presents has past OCK CAR: RACES SUNDAY NITE Register Now! Planning a Caribbean cruise? A trip to Europe... Mexico --sHawaii? You can compare them all under one roof at our office! We're agents for steamships, airlines, hotels, sightseeing companies, throughout the world. Sept. 30-Oct. 3 Center the Highwood for _— 75-Lap NEMEROFF from bank Across A FALL COMEDY FILM FESTIVAL The field the after school - ICE SKATING Highland Park Tel, I1Diewood 2-0630 5-0605 FRI. thru MON., * the Leading Lines LOW AS $2.00:A WEEK JFWELERS it afternoon. Sunday on class, programs. gym maintained The Community Center’s facilities at Wesley Bethany Field have "The ONE-STOP) THEATRE — GLENCOE periods, for | football teams page and DIAMONDS W: Carry PAYMENTS AS to sit in the stands to watch the games, as the various teams will use the entire park, moving from site to site for each of the games in the series they play. No advance reservations are required for the Highwood Open tournament, but Boccie Ball players are urged to report to the park shortly after one o’clock to register. Players are urged to bring their own Boccie Balls. Don Skrinar will again direct|] from Elk Braves, who defeated Niles in | the title game. Deerfield was elim-| inated by Niles on Saturday, and | the Highwood entries fell the pre- | vious week. Tourney Set for Sunday Afternoon Both cash and other prize awards will be given to the winning adult Boccie players, who seek to dethrone Ossie Digani and Aldo 14) all star competition The event was won by the Chicago|years Boccie Bal FINE up wound recess school during use to School Northwood to over turned been acres of free parking RY Peniad “e + TAMA — �Little Giants Seek do something about their glaring Football Practice weakness — lack of a fast breakrunner. This fact was pointed To Even Record At Waukegan To paraphrase the boys in the smoke filled room, _ you'll not find strange bedfellows here at Cobey’s. Politics have not been discussed since an Elizabethan Royalist was discovered working as a wrapper the past season. As the manager aptly explained, “We didn’t mind Sam but the gaiters had to go.” You'll not find gaiters will discover a princely here collection at Cobey’s of casual but you wear for : gentlemen of all parties. Cobey’s 478 Central Highland Park (Open Thursday Nights) Sat. Highland Park High School’s football team goes to Waukegan Saturday, Oct. 1, to meet the Bulldogs of Coach Charles Bay. The Little Giants will be trying to even their league record after last week’s loss of a 6-0 squeaker to the Proviso East Pirates. Need Scat Back In their first away game of the season, the Parkers will be tested by a fine running and passing attack led by quarterback Rick Bay and fullback Chuck Field. If they want to win, the Little Giants must season underway before the middle Sophs Only Eleven six weeks. his assistants itil i prosenle FRIDAY EVENING APPOINTMENTS 3-2770 Crossroads Shopping Center 20-inch the true-to-life copy who says 11 That's the man who swore he’d never do a thing to the grass but mow it! First time he saw me walking the Scotts Spreader he laughed—you know the way they do. But when he actually saw the way the grass got greener and thicker, of different by pulling the magic 90-day warranty Chatty Cathy doll a phrases ring. story book. 10 Bags PERSONAL him hear suit, with detachable brag SAVE NEIGHBORHOOD Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed OPEN SUNDAYS RAVINIA _ YOUR ONE STOP STORE ; 447 ROGER WILLIAMS 9 A.M. — 'til Noon 1 P.M. NEEDS—-HOUSEWARES—TOYS ID seventh at random, small fry eleven, tackle that football Alex the and will next Scornavacco and will handle guidance also of the team Highwood’s help Skrinar, supervise Youngsters ball on the early are after held school © and information. Small host Interested of smaller thru interest Boys six in Skrinar boys have playing hopes in grades indicated football, to form . an and a small four-team league for boys of this | age and limited weight. Younger boys should check the _ practice times on the Community Center’s front bulletin door for further information. Highwood’s Mighty Mites had a _ rather unproductive season last fall and hope to do much better this season. No eighth graders were out for the sport, but a host of that grade students have indicated they will be on hand for practice’schedules and for games this fall. a 95 LOT MEAVEN ID 2-3001 Second ¢ at Boys can contact Community Center for unit, plus a free 1833 footplaces evenings. further Mr. for possible Sessions Park, Highwood’s A report and team. Memorial four may practices, pinafore. PARK FREE IN THE ‘N SHOP PARKING the program, just in play. for the Recreational Director, Don will eighth with a either their the Highwood is HARDWARE GARDEN the three-year-old Dressed J & L RUBENS, INC, $5.00! SERVICE in will comprise regular Quarter and $] PARK $42.50 earlier get blue dress, with white eyelet blouse; or red play and how easy it is to put TURF BUILDER® on, he took to it himself. Now you should about the lawn! talks Cathy comes on the voice to doll by Mattel. really cute hope grades Proviso Last Week Third and October. Boys who The new “SEN-SAY-TIONAL” adorable of week under Lightning struck the Giants late in the third quarter when Sylvester Smith of the Pirates tallied on a 40 yard run. Smith ran the point after touchdown to give the Maywood team a 7 to 6 lead. A fourth period drive by the Giants ended 25 yards from the enemy goal. The Pirates took over and eventually scored on a 62 yard breakaway run by the elusive Smith. Smith scored all thirteen points in leading Proviso to a 13 to 6 win. This this To Score Against Bad IDlewood Highwood’s Mighty Mites opened — their 1960 football practices Highland Park’s sophomore football team was beaten last Saturday by Proviso, 13 to 6. The score fails to indicate the inspirational game played bv the local Blue and White. . The Little Giants were tremendous in the first half. A _ first quarter Proviso fumble on the Pirate 32, followed one play later by a 28 yard run by Wally Zanhle, gave the Giants a 6-0 lead. In the second quarter Pi oviso threatened, but coach Cal Spears’ gridders rose to the occasion by recovering another fumble. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE 25030 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1960, is the claim date in the estate of MABEL R. EHLE, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against Said estate On or béfore said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. KATHARINE EHLE , CARLENE EHLE PRIOR Executors MARVIN WALLACH, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 9/29-10/6-13 /60—236 Call: In Full Swing For Highwood Youths up last Saturday as Proviso’s scatbacks repeatedly broke away for long gains. Only valiant goal-line stands by the fine Little Giant defense prevented the game from turning into a rout. Waukegan will also be out to even their record, having suffered a 26-14 defeat at the hands of defending champion Evanston. Thus the Little Giants will have a big job cut out for them: on Saturday. Street 2-4387 Thursday, Seer 29, 1 �Wilmot Teacher Awarded Prize Republican Women To Meet Congresswoman CARRying On Mrs. Harold G. McMullen, 960 Central Ave., has been awarded first prize in the science section of the national 1960 Midd1le-Grade Activities contest. Mrs. McMullen, a teacher at Wilmot School, won her prize with an article written about her last year’s sixth grade class and their experiments with electric current. By lola Carr Middie-Grade Activities is a paper published by Scott, Foresman and Co., and is read by middle graders in conjunction with textbooks published by the same company. The national contest was open to all users of the publisher’s textbooks. Mrs. McMullen’s prizewinning article appears in the September-October edition of Middle-Grade Activities. Prize Is Standing Lane and eighth left to right are: Mrs. Howard D. Griftner, 504 Pine; Mrs. Mrs. Keith D. Nickoley, 662 Timberhill Road, who is chair- man for the day. Deerfield Savings And Loan Association Pays Dividends Over $700,000 In 1960 Stitt Marguerite Congresswoman all day Church will be in Deerfield’ 30) as the guest of the West Deerfield Republican ship Women’s TownClub. Sept. (Friday, tomorrow Mrs. Scott will be hostess for a coffee at 10 am., Mrs. Severson give a tea Checks mailed today by Deerfield Savings and Loan Association bring the total of dividends paid during this fiscal year have ly 50 invitations to over $700,000—a Approximate- at 3 p.m. been tributed among Howard Wolf, to Deerfield women for each gathMrs. Church, who will be ering. accompanied by Mrs. Raymond D. club, Craig, president of the GOP will speak Republican lead to “The will each group on and Challenge’ of a discussion campaign issues. Wilmot School's Growth [Is Featured In Magazine Article 110 in District School Wilmot has received commendation for its building program in an article entitled, ‘Two Ways to Beat a Population Boom.” The article appears in the September edition of School circua nationally Management, lated magazine, published in Connecticut, backBeginning with Wilmot’s ground of 55 students in 1950 and 335 students in 1955, the article struggled 110 District tells how to successfully cope with its ex- during population pupil panding the years of 1955-1960, with the district now having 1300 enrolled. Wilmot is shown to have chosen buildings low-cost permanent, rather than temporary classrooms, and the success of this decision the basis of the article. is Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Smalter have come up from Florida and are living at 1662 Pear Tree Rd. Children Photographed In Your Home WESLEY 5-1291 R. MARKS, at Deerfield’s First Elevator The association’s new building, 745 Deerfield Rd., with over 9000 was square opened feet JR. Thursday, September 29, 1960 dis- be will more than 10,000 shareholders, according to J. president of the association, Lake County’s largest savings and loan. The association now pays four per cent on all types of accounts. “We are able to pay this high rate because of our excellent loans to homeowners in this area of high property values,” Wolf stated. Each account is guaranteed up to $10,000 by an agency of the Federal Government. ‘Although the association is a $23,000,000 institution, we still maintain a friendly place to do business,” Wolf said, Has $400,000 almost on each for business floor friendly, gracious appearance with many high quality features that cut maintenance problems,’ Wolf said. “Dividend checks, mailed or added to accounts today go to many North Shore residents although Deerfield Savings shareholders may be found in various parts of the world,’ Wolf said. In the institution’s 33 years, Deerfield Savings has never missed a dividend payment and the rate has never been less than three per cent. Today’s dividend payment is tive the association’s 66th consecu- dividend. in March, nine months after ground was broken, and a month-long open house celebration followed. In Georgian style architecture, the gracious building opens on both Deerfield Rd. and Deerfield Commons shopping center. The second floor, accessible by Deerfield’s first elevator, is occupied by business and professional people including a number of doctors. Ample parking space is provided off Deerfield Rd. “The building was constructed to provide a Fire Prevention Week Is National Observance HIGH SCHOOL OWLING LEAGUE forming MONDAY, OCT. 4:00 P.M. 704 Waukegan WI Her husband is graduated’ for. use school at the senior level. 3 5-9849 Road Things were really poppin’ Sunday at the home of Joe and Helen Bernardi—their law, Kathy from Hawaii til their new daughter-in- Bernardi, just to stay with arrives the son of November. Bill and Civic Calendar (Prepared: by Deerfield League of Women Voters) Monday, October 3 7:30 p.m. District 113 School Board meeting, Highland Park High School. 8 p.m. District 109 School Board meeting, Deerfield Grammar School. Wednesday, October 5 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board (discussional meeting), Village Hall. Thursday, October 6 8 p.m. Banockburn Village Board meeting, Bannockburn ps School. Batreeae ene tHE (VC THAT BINDS / arrived them un- first part Kathy were married last May in Honolulu. Bill was recently made Captain of Division Troops Football Team in Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. When Bill gets home they will set up camp in Deerfield. A big welcome, Kathy. Happy Birthdays are plentiful this week. They go to Lucy Ann Rogers, daughter of the Locke Rogers, Jimmy Frederick Ritter, son of Ritters, Rose Ann Jones, the daughter of the John P. Jones (and my granddaughter), and Mr. A. J. Johnson who will be 91 come October 3. Also, for the first part of the nie month—October 2—little DonSelzer, son of Don and Paula Selzer (more of my grandchildren), Cecelia Frost Beckman, Bruce Ford—Ford Pharmacy (many more happy ones, Bruce) and me, Are you looking for Home that can fixed gives you you should have on house be plenty see Forest but of too. an Older up and room? the Then Colonial Ave. This a home, we is not a handy ean do a lot with this major jobs, just some a man house, no paint will do it—all for $23,500, : Officer Richard Colhoff who just re-joined the Deerfield Police Department is going back to California into Detective work. Maybe we’ll see him on TV? ? The Toy Road has models for Christmas, nation as Castle, on Waukegan all kinds of toys and our children this coming and if you lack imagito what suits the indi- vidual child — just ask Bob Alabeck or ‘‘Von” von der Linden, the owners of this haven for Tots, as they have children of their own and really know how to please. Lewis The first week in October is observed nationally as Fire Prevention Week, as an anniversary in commemoration of the Great Chicago Fire. Deerfield schools are expected to have fire drills and expert advice on fire prevention. Deerfield volunter firemen will be proud to display their equipment and fire station. at DEERFIELD BOWL Call Windsor semi-annual The issued record’high for the 33 year old association. dividends of graders. chairman of the Science Department at Highland Park High School. The prize awarded for winning the contest is the Thorndike-Barnhart Dictionary series, a set of four dictionaries that begin at the elementary grade level and are high home for dessert Mrs.. Griftner will her and will open at 1 p.m. Series A Deerfield resident for 18 years, Mrs. McMullen has taught at Wilmot School for four years. This year she is teaching developmental reading to seventh and The committee for “Mrs. Church’s Day in Deerfield” met recently at the home of Mrs. George M. Scott, 1239 Parkside Lane. John G. Severson, 343 Landis Dictionary B. been Stringfellow, ill for some who has went out time, for dinner Sunday with his sister and brother-in-law, the Edward Bowmans, By the way, Ed. Bowman is in the hearing aid business in Chicago—if you have trouble hearing your neighbors—just call Ed, you need never miss a thing. b THE AMSTERDAM SYNDICATES mae, A tie is the one article in a man’s wardrobe on which he can let his imagination run as it will. Get them We have a two story Colonial home on Deerfield Road with 3 or 4 bedroom, 1% baths, attached garage on beautifully landscaped lot. Owner is most anxious to sell. $27,500. Wondering where your Tax as gay or as conservative as you like lars are going? I found —but keep them looking new and clean. This week’s special on ties— 6 for $??, 12 for $??. is really doing a job—the Illinois Vocational FOR THOSE WHO CARE E TAILORS. FIRST COMPLETE : "CLEANING PLANT. Ling. Division, charge Mr, (a dol- a spot that State of Rehabilitation Moore being Minister)—finding in jobs and happiness for the Handicapped has become his life’s work. I’m sorry perhaps this isn’t of interest unless it hits home. (Let’s have compassion.) Carr Realty Co. DEERFIELD; 701 REALTORS Waukegan Road — WI 5-0984 Page 47 �7 if YEARS SERVICE EES SIRS CA OR $27,500 A fine home with all the advantages of 4 bed_ rooms, basement, stores and gar. and transportation. close Hard to all schools, to equivalent in this price bracket. find its baths, 2 car private lane. Eo A aa $28,900 An ideal split level for the young buyer who _ wants a young neighborhood and a house carefully maintained, ready to move into. Fam. rm., patio, 2 baths, admiration. h SESE This tion, all ae traditional convenient with eNO POTENGI PRA ois icctidoscdssc cieraes: $39,500 A real beauty set on a beautifully landscaped country acre. All the advantages of Woodridge area with lovely garden, extra large porch, 2 decorating 5: ae aE to attract $28,900 home in ideal Briarwoods secto everything portrays the lov- __ ing care of the original builder and only owner. _ Ready now for the appreciative buyer to enjoy its charm, convenience and neighborhood. HIGHLAND gar., PARK This brick and On contract or for $185 located RA st at end of room a on a year’s and DEERFIELD Jy lease. lots of 3 bedplay native planting BANNOCKBURN Secluded wooded plus convenient gives panelled den. BR PHGHLAND: PARK oie $18,500 Interesting possibilities for the growing family. Basement Rec. Rm. and semi-finished 2nd floor ready for 2 more bedrooms. Contract purchase and immediate possession. can be purchased or without option rooms, low maintenance in fenced in yard. $33,500 wild flowers RSE A WER WN a $49,800 acre plus property offers the owners time to charm and space for the family who needs 3 enjoy the lovely brick and redwood ranch. Rec. or 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths. Darling 15x20 and Sey IN nS ARP $24,000 stone ranch rented with a month the HIGHLAND PARK ©0005. a This easy to care for yard of many area has teen age privacy with its own bath. GANNOCK BURN oc ree $39,500 The smallest most secluded North Shore suburb has this attractive stone ranch with large rooms: and a charming porch inviting you to relax and enjoy the lovely grounds. Ideal work the hobbyist. shop for “a PEM AGA NO EN rape aN a $29,900 DEERFIELD bina thd eh Jnmabiianadictipleaacebeeaiiie $20,500 Just reduced for owner’s retirement is necessary, this delightful brick ranch on a half acre generously wooded with unusual trees. Two twin size bedrooms, large LR with Fireplace and a home with the luxury of peace and quiet. Woodland Park offers so much to family living. Quiet dead end streets, very close to area school, large lots give the warm attraction this area offers. This brick ranch has many practical features with stone entrance, Fam. Rm. adj. to Ige. Kit. LAKE: PORES! 4s i $29,500 Interesting indoor-outdoor living style for the lover of contemporary in suburban architecture. Window walls overlooking gorgeous large woodDesigned by Keck. ed yard. pooooaaoacaa ag NS EEN anne a Aa Pe $25,000 Excellent room sizes in this 3 BR, Family Rm. brick home. Lge. square LR Comb.—excellent eating transp. space in kitchen, close to school and NORTHBROOK Immediate split level baths. yi ddnaibaapaivh duane tdoetlecdels $26,500 RIVERWOODS si hebe heh albaaedoahihis se sopdhestin te $42,500 The quiet of country living in virgin wooded possession on this brick and redwood facing Forest Presetve. 3 BRs, 2 Panelled family acreage combined with the stability of a brick ranch with full basement and two car garage. Large Fam. Rm. with barbecue fireplace. room. DEERFIELD HIGHLAND Cape Cod - Colonial . Traditional K Story and E PARK - Ranch MMOPTIRG ce $41,500 _ This ranch competes with new building in this beautiful suburban area. The desirable 4 bedroom plan able, w/ family room is not always avail- B Addresses 5 Home ‘ 48 - Contemporary 735 Deerfield Road, brick radiates home. throughout Built and this cha- maintained a perfectionist who planned his panelled with unusual custom-built features. by den A K Story E These Homes. maps offered to Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Buyer at our Deerfield office. Deerfield NORTHBROOK let type ilee e ae $36,800 Charm L - Split Level R QUINLAN and TYSON, Inc. LINCOLNSHIRE ~—Page and BGPP BANNOCKBURN a half - Two Tour These Towns—See LAKE Old World E S WI RIVERWOODS 5-3750 T WHEELING RRR fae! WREB An ooo es ING iio outstanding ago 8 ps es smaller home with $17,750 unusual dec- Orating features for the ‘’first home” buyer who wants to start owning his own. Brick, 3 bedroom, gar. “tots” in tow. and Thursday, fenced-in yard September to keep 29, 1960 �BUILDING LANDSCAPING ENTERTAINMENT MATERIAL & GARDENING | as Riga) ARE. YOU HANDY? We have to offer about 1,000 sheets of oak plywood panelling. It’s 1/8x31x82 in. Suitable for walls or can be used for many other purposes. At an amazing low price of $1.50 per panel. Come and get them while they last. MAGIC SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY SHOW. GIFTS: PRIZES; STUNTS. DAVID ECHT WI 5-0774 ELOF T. CLAUSON Tree expert. The finest in tree work, landscaping and maintenance. JUST good music for all occasions by the ‘“‘Sharps-’n-Flats.” Featuring The Fabulous Wurlitzer Sideman. Club dances, parties, and weddings. Telephone after 5 p.m., George Norman, ID 2-6635— Clarence Dombeck, ID 2-1498. after 6 p.m. STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 WANT 20 Words for only CLOSED 5¢ each additional (For 55 words or less) 25c Service Charge for blind ads 4 ’ | I ORTH HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE DEERFIELD BLUFF Whore REVIEW Ukoup *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every week in which the Tower is published charge. WANT Tuesday, FOR P.M. CONTRACT CANCELLATION DEADLINE ices & Supplies’’ ads which — ADS IDlewood 2-4500 situation FIRST of AVE. PARK ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Prive In. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., HighJand Park. ANTIQUES JUST ARRIVED FROM ENGLAND! Collection of Fine Antiques To be sold at Dealers’ Prices Consisting of: Music Boxes, Barometers, Mantel, Wal!, and Grandfather Clocks; Crystal, Copper and Brass; Furniture. Other Fine items. OPEN 12 TO 9 P.M. Dealers Invited 1222 GREEN BAY RD. WILMETTE ALpine 6-0099 furniture, large paintings and collector’s items. For appointMAyfair 9-0822. Body and All Makes ASK FOR Fender Repair - All Models Complete Undercoating JACK Touch Ups FRECH 487 E. Park Ave. ID 2-5845 Highland Park -Thursday, save NATIONAL BANK Highland Park EXPERT carpentry, porches, rooms a specialty; no jobs too ID 2-4349. CH 4-1310 aluminum storm windows REMODELING, and doors, jalousie enclosures and porches and additions. Carl Swanson, ID 2-6466. September 29, 1960 Yau can RENT the ultra _ in party equipment Green III. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri.: 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat.: 9-6 Sunday: 12 noon to 5 p.m. WE 9210 14 FOOT FIBERGLAS run-a-bout, 35 H.P. Johnson motor, complete with trailer, windshield, lights and accessories, $600. 924 Central, Deerfield, WI 5-0521. 17 FOOT THOMPSON Sealancer, Marc. 78 (motor). Tee Nee trailer, custom interior, equipped for cruising, many extras. Telephone WI 5-0433. 14 Folding Chairs Banq. Toles. Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder Bowls SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS Belvidere FOOT aluminum boat and trailer, boat new, never been in water; trailer in excellent condition. Reasonably priced for quick sale. Call CRestwood 2-4519. CHILDCRAFT-Revised World Book are as much a part of your child’s school necessity aS sweaters & socks. Phone Miriam Booth, HI 6-3848. DELIVER Rd. CEMENT YO 5-488) WORK PATIOS, barbeques, walks, concrete work or carpentry of any kind. Richard A. Myles, CE 4-3249. DRIVEWAYS, sidewalks, patios, footings, garage floors, stoops, etc. Estimates gladly given. WI 5-2419. CONVALESCENT HOME 30 BOOKS BY MAIL—New Used Rare—Lists Mailed—We have or will search—BOOK SERVICE, 1423 Catalpa Ave., Waukegan, Illinois. Waukegan Community 630 Lincoln House BED nursing home in small town 80 miles west of Chicago. Good gross and net income. For information call CEda1 4-5417 after 5 p.m. ELECTRICAL lawns—seed JACK MOORE GUITAR REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation; instrument furnished. National and State winners, 1955-56-57-58. a ae Park Studios, telephone HIlicrest EXPERIENCED rived from the serious minded piano teacher recently arEast will accept 15 to 20 students. Telephone ID 3- PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, Piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atterridge Rd. Telephone CE 44063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion, guitar, piano, trombone, trumpet, bass violin, saxophone and voice. Instrument furnished. Telephone [D 2-0015. ACCORDION, organ, piano lessons in your home, by NBC staff musician. Reno Tondelli, telephone WI 5-4530. JUNK PRICES GOING UP We will now pay at our door 30c per CWT for all news and magazines bundled, 1%4c per Ib. for all clean house rags, also highest prices for brass, copper, aluminum batteries, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley & Rd. GARDENING Black Soil-Humus If you want the best in quality and service, call us. NEWTON ; SERVICE or ) bean, ns FREE NURSERY SUPPLIES Complete landscaping, $150. Grass guaranteed; weeds removed; ground graded level; 1ALpine References. rolled. pulverized; By. 4636, DAvis 8-5510. Work guaranteed. SHIRTS FAST, if special FAST service OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE We are equipped for the following: top soils, nutri-soils, manure, rubbish removal, trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized, expert tree removal, tractor work of all kinds, preparation for new lawns, weed mowing. wrecking of buildings. Jim Beinlich Trucking Service. VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513). new lawns, ferti shrubs. Telephone PLANTING TIME Evergreens, shrubs, bushes, privet, fruit trees, ground covering, tulip bulbs, etc. Certified nursery stock. Call Landscape Gardener with 30 years of experience, ALpine 1-7580 or CRestwood 2-4563 after 6 p.m. & it today HAULING moving—Local FURNITURE or a truck piece and 1 oe DECORATING & tg ANDREWS VERNE — al ID Call types of household appliances. 6098 or ID 2-4917. PAINTING it Anderson, — hee: general hauling. We also move LIGHT es die lon; load. Ward shipping. 2-0087. ing, crating, telephone ID 3 i LOWEST PRICES WORK GUARANTEED _ REFERENCES. 4 ROOMS WASHED, $45; Y— PAINTED, $95; GARAGES, $60; NEYS TUCKPOINTED AND RE ey $30; GUTTERS CLEANED SCRAPED, — $30; WINDOWS PROOFED, — D, PAINTE BOY PUTTIED AND DUTCH $2.25. ALPINE 1-4636 OR DAVIS 8-5510. | —— DECORATORS VILLAGE THE decorating Expert interior and exterior Reasonable prices References Fully insured For free estimates call ID 2-1230 Be cerns | AND PAINTING BROTHERS CONGER Paper hangSERVICE. DECORATING 2-3053. ID 2-3452, ing. Telephone ID ip SN and | ‘fin wae or _bieecoee naturai exterior, interior decorating, and PAINTING eatiworkmanship. quality ishing; Bric Schneider, Libertyville call pron 2-8592. EM PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. or q ua! terior and exterior painting. saat experienced, by workmanship 5-0654. WI men call W. C. Varney, DECORATING AND PAINTING e Thorough preparation e@ Clean, careful, workmen e Best materials, applied properly e@ Sensible prices PAINTING CO. BL OOM eoi Se. a ane ID 2-5544 . and dec EXTERIOR and interior painting orating. Hubert Johnson. Call {D #1770. PAINTING and paper GALLOS, CE 4-0156. free prices; cialty. 20 insured. 3938. reasonable hanging, PE Telephone estimates. and decorating, outside a PAINTING Years on North PIANO Shore. Telephone Estimates. Free RK et Fully CE 4 TUNING expertly tuned, PIANOS tee of satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. PLANTS "a a with the gu no charge. $9.50. a i & BULBS HARDY MUMS HOLLAND BULBS GROUND COVERS PEONIES field-grown 4 large Mums, Hardy Oman’s — clumps—up to a bushel of blooms—on one plant! Large selection. .85c, $1.00, $1.25. Daffodils, Tulips, imported Topsize cinths, Crocus, Scillas, etc. Choice Peony .85c each, Roots, red, pink, white, rose. — Pfitzer Junipers, Yews Barberry in containers. Ground Hya- iD AP: , 3 for $2.25. and Crimson Covers; Pygmy ‘ — Euonymus Pachysandra, E. Acuta, Vegetus. E. Coloratus, sis, Baltic Ivy, Ajuga. E. Kewen- | tet: Io- — FARM, FLOWER Drive to OMAN’S cated 3 miles west of Half Day on Route 83, one half mile south of Rt. 22. Open a5 “i, a.m. to dark every day. GENERAL LANDSCAPING NOEL TEAGUE New lawns, fertilizing, top dressing, planting driveways, patios, tree work, black dirt, hu | mus, manure. Telephone [!) 2-76)%. DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING Merion, Kentucky Blue sodding, grading, top soil, fill dirt, tree reinoval. Complete landscaping service. Telephone WI 5-4020. try LAUNDRY Highland Park © wimeevleninainn ———<—<—<—<$<—<—— 43213 LANDSCAPING service. Gardening, seeding, topdressing, rolling. FiJl dirt. Black soil, manure, humus, peatmoss. Shrubs. trees, evergreens. For estimate telephone WI 5-0818. Prairie Acres. SERVICE desired, SAM WOO 1875 St. Johns FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m GENERAL landscaping, dd Fat and ri 4-3366 Backfill—grade Mushroom manure WI 5-5117 tance—one The Old Town School of W. North Ave., WHitehall 4-7475 LANDSCAPING CATERING Champagne Fountains Imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes Samovars Glassware TV Snack Sets Golden Anniversary Punch LANDSCAPE New Music WEEKS SERIES STARTING Wednesday, October 12th NEAT CARPENTER WORK : Basement recreation rooms, porches, stairs, room additions, etc. New work or repair, free estimates. CRestwood 2-3302. im 2927 (Rte. 120) just east of Bay Rd., Waukegan, recreation small, Call FOR that repair or remodeling job, garages or additions, call now before the Fall rains. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. BOOKS Painting, and and 2-0005 CARPENTRY, cement work and brick work by the hour or the job. Terms if desired. CE 4-5317. new and additions “remodeling, HOME home design and construction. E. S. Powell Construction, telephone WI 5-1511. of Waukegan SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto way ID BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. LOANS bank Ave. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling arid home maintenance is our Porch enclosures, basement panbusiness. eled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. RESERVE YOUR INSIDE BOAT STORAGE BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS SILVER NEEDLE DRESSMAKING AUTO the _GARAGES, PORCHES RELIABLE, experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. BOATS HIGHLAND ANTIQUE sculpture, ment call It! LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 MOVED 2-7118 car BASEMENTS, ADDITIONS, Marshman Folk KINDS FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call Vv & F Construction’ Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2986. SUPPLIES your TO NEW LOCATION SINCE MARCH 1, 1960 ID Serv- Winnetka CE Pome rn Fy NELSON MOVING Write or phone: Folk Music, 333 Chicago 10 RAVINIA BUILDERS 401 CEdar 4-2300 AUTO Finance noney. ALTERATIONS THE KITCHENS, DORMERS, the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE LAUREL OF ALL ads) & JOB REMODELING TUESDAY We'll Charge wanted SERVICE ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE— Available evenings and week ends for part time accounting work. Phone CE 4-0596 evenings. 610 P.M. Windsor 5-4500 BUSINESS WE'VE 3 TUESDAY (except for ‘’Business be cancelled until Noon Monday). Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of - ACCOUNTING — & CONTRACTORS The School of Town guaranteed. LAUNDRY AFTERNOON AND EVENING CLASSES IN FOLK MUSIC & FOLK GUITAR FOR INTRODUCTORY AND ADVANCED BEGINNING STUDENTS TEN CARPENTERS, same extra 4:30 P.M. NOON may (except 4 1 “Business Services G Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Phone Your Want Ad — { REVIEW / Vewspapers Monday, Old MM PORTABLE slide projector, 2 weeks old, cost $45, sell for $25; also Argus C44 camera, flash attachment and case, like new, $75. Telephone WI 5- AD DEADLINES———— 4:30 DEADLINE VERNON TOWER other Friday. Ads run during the will appear in the Tower at no All Classifications Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’’ Will Be Accepted Up To 4 REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN WEDNESDAYS INCH x 5 INCH Busch Press Camera with f 4.7 Graflex Optar lens. Revolving back. Film pack adapter. 14 cut film holders. Flash attachments. Various filters. Tripod. Graflex carrying case. Books on press photography. Complete outfit in every respect. Sacrifice for $225. Phone: CE 4-1149. 35 Satisfaction INSTRUCTION CAMERAS Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven® HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER AVE. word Ads containing 56 words ur more are charged at the rote of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request 1 inch Minimum, -AT CLOWN - MAGICIANS, Pianists, Trios, Combos, Vocalists, For Anything in Entertainment, call hdo Productions. ID 21240. (Now it’s easy to give a party!) Open Daily incl. Sun. 9-6 Mon. and Fri. 9-9 AD RATES $1.75 N. MILWAUKEE OLD fashioned hay rides and party barn available. Telephone CRestwood 2-0205. sured. a CEDAR Don’t SUBURBAN ALpine 1-0377 SHINGLES Neglect ROOF Them TREATING SERVICE Days or Evenings Page 49 na — 4 �aes! # HOMES -NO CHARGE : ot repair your TV set in you Tariice call $4.50. only when re d to your satisfaction. R SUBURBAN TV SBRVJCE : ID 3-0608 FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE t TREE Hart, Shaw Lake Forest SURGERY EXPERTS. repairing, guying and removal. PERT tree removal, WISE Fully Telephone experienced modern equipment, completely am geinlich, VErnon 5-1195 and men, insured. VErnon EE TRIMMING — REMOVAL. YARD NTENANCE. CLARENCE KROPP, ID REAL ESTATE CK VENEER, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LIVING ROOM WITH IREPLACE, DINING ROOM, CHEN WITH BUILT IN AP- Delightful three bedroom, two bath, contemporary ona beautiful wooded lot. Living: room-dining room combination with large fire- place, kitchen with built ins. Utili ty room and.an. attractive terrace. Gas heat, two-car An FINISHED RECREATION ROOM, TORMS & SCREENS, 2 CAR ATLOT, extra outdoor carport. half.acre lot with ‘studio guest house also available for:$ 10,000 extra. Heavenly spot for. one loving excellent modern archi tecture and privacy. Priced in Middle Forties FOR SHANNONDALE CONST. EM 2-0667 LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. Perfect four master, one maid bedroom, family house with three and a half baths. Gracious living room with fireplace, large dinin g room, modern Sharming Country Estate In the Heart of a half mately PraCed kitchen. 3% baths, plus servants wing on ge. liv. rm., pan., lib., T.V. rm., din. brkfst. rm., mod. ‘kitch., util; rm. and Owd. rm., On Ist. A perfect home for lge. nily. Attractively decorated. Most pleasant utdoor and indoor living. CALL MRS. LUDWIG QUINLANREALTORS & TYSON, Inc. detached garage. an acre of ground. fn igs fs Approxi- Middle Fifties IN 4-2600 BRoadway ALpine 3-3750 1-6700 BUYING OR SELLING? : bath MLS (Multiple Listing YOUR Remodeled Service) USE THE | REALTOR QUALITY SERVICE ; BY THE -vanston - North Shore - Board of Realtors ‘CHARMING HOME LOCATED ON 100x400 FT. OF ~WOODED GROUNDS itful new Kitchen w/lge. Din. area, Din. rm. w/curved ceiling, 4 plus » 2% Baths, 2 car gar. plus stove, . & washer. You can own for only 550. DOROTHY GUYER DA 8-7236 Baird & Warner 4 Davis Street leaf 5-1855 Evanston, Illinois BRoadway 3-3855 bedroom, two HOUSE sliding glass doors to. patio. 000. Call ’Nita Lesney. full recreation cellent old—a mann on four powder plus acres. room, Entrance library, hali, enclosed porch, living room with fireplace, modern kitchen and laundry. Oil heat. Three-car attached Space For Our room buy at Terrific for your show garage. Available Customers and bar, 5 Call Charlotte Ahl- $23,750. Look at this immediately Owner is anxi- ous Move in tomorrow Tyson the Interior Of this clean nicely decorated ranch home, panelled living room with fireplace, beamed ceiling, 6 rooms, 2 ceramic baths, beautifully arranged kitchen, wall to wall carpeting and deep freeze, washerdrier, oven, stove, wate r softener, disposal. Nicely landscap ed wooded lot. Move right in—no extra work or expense. Call Ahl mann Christensen. HIGHLAND PARK EAGER TO SELL — Vacant and needing an appreciative family, this is a picturesque, brick and cedar ranch house with a beautiful, heavily wooded yard 220’x304’, An attached 2 car garage, jalousied porch, and patio add to the livability and enjoyment of 3360 Old Elm Road. $30,000. Call ’Nita Lesney. MUNDELEIN No Extra Work When you buy this clean and pretty little home. Full basement , living. dining combination, breakfast’ area ready Brick baths, ranch, 2 car bedrooms, 1% gar., ree room, carpet, 4 years and kitchen 3 with bedrooms. Close to school and Catholic church. Only $18,250. Excellent financing. Call Ahlmann Christen- Hart, Shaw & Company ee eeaoed Mrs. Ruth C. Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Stuart R. French Milton MeN. Traer Henderson Kenmore Thorsen Member of the Multiple Evanston-North Listing Service Baird & Warner Shore 283 Lake E. Deerpath Forest $225. CE 4-1855 CE 4-5950 beaut of $29,750 NORTHBROOK: TIRED OF PAYING RENT? d nee Then see this Cape Cod Frame with Living & Dining room; cabt. Kitchen; 3 Bedrooms; Basement; att. 2 car Garage on 100x200 ft. Lot $18,000 | REAL SHARP! Spic and span, and you'll agree, this Ca Cod Prathe with 3 Bedrooms; Living & Din ing room, also lge. Family room on Ige. lot, is the nicest home that you can find ua this price NO The $19,750 PROBLEMS! schools are close a few blocks away. 3 Bedroom Frame plus ment; a very att. Garage by, ; Village the Come and look at 1 Ranch; comb. Liy large Family room; © : ju = Base- j $26,500 THERE IS ROOM FOR LAUGHTER ia and it will ring throughout this Lannon © Stone Ranch. Living and Dining room; tiled © birch cabt. Kitchen; 2 twin Bedrooms; O8r.'.3 tiled pposgis Den, percannd on beautiful patio, —_ andsca c a, al for | fea $28,500 | LIBERTYVILLE: STANDING ON THE CORNER aS You’ll see the roomiest 3 Bedroom Frame Ranch; Living room; Kitchen-Dining room; Breezeway; paneled Garage suitable for Den on nice wooded acre fice 1, a — ea a PY —@ q Dorsey Husenetter Arthur C. Ullmann | NEW Burton Highland Park FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 6 yr. old brick home in desirable $200 per month. your several on choice which DREAM pieces you HOUSE. can Call DETAILS. of build us for L. Ringer Dorsey Husenetter — DEERFIELD quiet neighborhood. Hillcrest LOngbeach 6-7274 1-4463 We have 2 brick Georgians both nicely located with 3 bedrooms, 114 baths and 2 car garages. Listed in the middle 20’s. win-™ $23,500. Listed are three 2 bedroom houses, one of them truly a doll house and all three beautiful large wooded property. 723 St. Johns Dorsey Husenetter Realtors Johns Ave, ID OPEN SUNDAY ROSEMARY HIGHLAND 2-1484 2-5 ROAD PARK Come see this 5 year old in the Woodridge section. Clavey and Ridge. This home has a full basement for immediate possession. with a mortgage available come see for yourself! 2 bedrm. home Just north of Contemporary and is available Asking $22,900 of $19,300. But Porter & Weinrich Realtors In Winnetka Williams ID 2-6776 z Ave. ID cece 4 J-H Kahn Realty | for Contemporary a couple RANCH, or small family. DE- LUXE CUSTOM FEATURES: Thermopane, stone fireplace, beautiful kitchen, air conditioned. bsmt. 2 bedrms., Garage. 114 baths. Full $29,950. HIGHLAND PARK. Newly listed, white brick Colonial, timeless in style, easy-tolive in. 1st floor DEN, huge screened porch,. modern kitchen with brkfst. nook 4 twin bedrms., 2% baths. EASY WALK. TO SCHOOL AND TRAIN. Price in 40's. J-H Kahn REALTORS Glencoe Theater Bldg. VErnon 5.0236 1833 SUNNYSIDE AVE. HIGHLAND PARK In an area of all beautiful homes is this stunning brick ranch on over 4 acre landscaped property. In the 30’s, Income Property: Zoned multiple family, well maintained home with a number of possibilities, $23,000. ‘ | Dorsey Husenetter Need 5 bedrooms? We presently have 2 listed both on gorgeous property. If you require this kind of space, you must see these today, 62 Roger Thermo dows thruout; Spacious rear Jawn and children’s play area, also patio. DEERFIELD, Dorsey Husenetter 1733 : Nice, cozy 5-yr. ranch 3 BR, 1 5 Baths. Full basement. with rec. room. Lot approx. 65’x150,’ nice, perfect Winnetka 999 Linden St. WI 5-3200 — Realtors have vacant y q 9 VACANT We 4 Listing Serv. Deerfield RENTAL decorated. of Multiple 216 Waukegan Road LISTING Wonderful neighborhood for children! 3 Bedroom, 2 bath Split Level. Knotty pine paneled family room. Large cabinet Kitchen. Priced Right! LOW 20’s. 461. if REALTOR Member Moderns A smart modern home, livin g room beamed ceiling, built in oven, range and G.E, air cond itioner, 3 bedrooms, each 14x12. Livi ng room 20x20. Full basement. California Owner says sell at $20,500. Call Ahimann Christensen. 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest CE 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 old ae neighborhood : 723 Young move Split level, 4 bedrooms, 2 beautiful ceramic tile baths plus powder room, modern kitchen, den, 2 car garage, 3 years old .\...0........ $325. sen. For 3 att. to in homes. Comb. Living-Dining room, place; tiled large family-Kitchen; 2 tv ir Bedrooms; lots of Closets; tiled Bath; Gas hot air Heat room, Ravinia area. Living room, Den or Dining room. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full tiled baths. Modern Kitchen. Newly LINCOLNSHIRE See RENT Exyears Call money to go FOR Both vacant and into immediately. $31,- Buy Two HOUSES sloping garage, only Christensen. for your Four TWO lot, Realtors $35,500. One Park .... $15,000. VACANT—BUSINESS Over one acre of business property in East Highland Park .... $75,000. Ranch construction, Designed for gracious living. Five bedroom, five bath, plus maid’s room and bath, English brick house RMING CAPE COD in Highland Park. er. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, large living room, fireplace, separate pine paned dining room. Den, may be used as bedroom, modern kitchen, 1% baths, apes, wall to wall carpeting, full base»_ attached garage. Beautifully land% acre. Near new grade, High train, shopping. .$35,000. ID 2- /OODED area, private lane, spacious land' fenced yard, brick Cape Cod. Livroom with fireplace, separate dining m, oe gnont family room or 3rd_ bed‘oom, full basement with workshop, launand play area, attached garage, excelcondition. Low, low $20’s. ID 3- three bath enchanting coach house with over two and a half acres of ground. Living room with fireplace, screened porch, den, kitch en, dining room and powder room. Oil heat, two-car attached garage. Included on the grounds is a sweet little two-bedroom, one bath, guest cottage complete with kitchen and a living room with fireplace. WO Tc ee High Fifties Parking BEDROOM ranch, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Large with several trees. 2 years old, king distance to transportation, schools, d Fort Sheridan, Highland Park Highids, upper 20’s. ID 3-0913. 2 baths, large panelled rec. rm. and Brick Highland Wood- NEWLY. LISTED—You should see this 3-year old frame and brick tri-level. It is well located on a large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms and on first floor. The second floor has living room with fireplace, study or bedr oom, two master bedrooms and bath. Oil heat. Three-car detached garage with work shop. Priced in High Fifties Use Road. BLUFF ed Modern two-story house. Over two and a half wooded acres on North Green Bay Road. Family room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room with built in shelves, laundry, two and »- LAKE Three to get ready 3 SELECT bedrooms off Sheridan ed section, A charming home on 160’x240’ lot. Can be purchased without extra 80’ lot. See this and make an offer. Mr. Tracy. Oi] heat, one and Lake Forest falking distance to N.W. station, shopping, te, 2 S, acres, a ravine, lovely trees. 6 -+» 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Owner transferred want immediate sale. Choice Close to transportation, wooded lot, 6 rooms, 2 car TO CHOICE VACANT RESIDENTIAL 50’x200’ Heavily wooded, all improvements in Highland Park $5,900. 114’x125’ Nicely wooded, deadend street in East Highland Park $13,500. 100’x508’ Zoned one acre residential, beautiful wooded lot, Bedrooms Living room with fireplace, full dining room, 114 baths, enclosed porch. Modern kitchen. Excellent condition. Nicely wooded lot — walk to train and shopping. A real buy at $25,900. Call Ahlmann Christensen. location DEERFIELD: MAKE MY HOME YOURS! This Frame Ranch on large landscaped FOREST Four WAY HOMES FOR SALE RAGE, ON 1 ACRE ONLY $28,800. Baird & Warner A wee gem of a three bedroom, one bath, brick house in Lake Bluff with a beautiful rose garden and patio. Minimum upkeep and utterl y delightful. Entrance hall, living room with large dining alcove, dream kitchen, utility room, attic storage, oil heat and one-car attached garage. A real value! Pree 6 oo Middle Twenties Trimming, feed- ured. FREE ESTIMATES. 1D 2-8750; ID 2-5481. Dorsey Husenetter OF LAKE G’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim ing, removing, feeding and repairing raying. Fully insured and bonded; fre: imates; seasoned fireplace wood. Tele ione ID 3-1622 or Kimball 6-2292. _& N TREE LAKE FOREST OFFICE 6 room, white shingle, 20 year old home. Enlarged in 1955. One acre lot with nice shade trees. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, large living room, kitchen bedrooms. & dining room,2 Former living room can — be converted to 3rd bedroom or other use. Hot water, oil heat. Two car detached garage. Immediate occupancy. Asking price $21,000. CALL oe ¥ ID 2-0577 OR ID 2-6747 — FOR APPOINTMENT OR DETAILS BY OWNER a Rie HIGHLAND PARK-HIGHLAND 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 3 years large wooded lot, priced Early possession. 3050 Telephone ID 3-1086. to. U ‘ aie — | �4 _ HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE Piersen Realty Ve 4 Eons BANNOCKBURN Set 2 BATHS ground one acre overlooking golf course, this offers happy BR, 2 bath ranch home living for a family with children. The large din. L. Kit. and wall LR has panelled f.p. area. and BRIARWOODS ON AREA mod. kitch. sern. porch and IN CORNER LOT AREA BANNOCKBURN : “extra” space Here is that home with thatThere is a panel. you have been looking for. den & htd. pch. in addition to the large kit., LR-DR, 3 BRs, 2 baths and is located construction. Excellent a lovely acre. on ’ = : 1% lovely tree lined street Lane—a Meadow plus this brick & frame Cape Cod offers you w/stone f.p., pine comb. a 30 ft. LR-DR 2 baths, full den, 3 twin BRs, panelled i $24,90 to basement. Reduced This home has everything for happy family living. Large LR-DR area w/f.p. and adj. anelled family rm. opening onto terrace. y BRs, 2 baths, 2 car gar. & bse. w/f.p. $42,500 Beaut. landscaping. RIVERWOODS Colonial maintained brick ranch on wooded property. LR w/mahogany panelled f.p. wall, din. L w/French doors to patio area. 3 BRs, large bath, eff. 2 car gar. Plaster walls, Nothing like kit., it for $28,500 in this area. _ Piersen Realty REALTORS Deerfield Commons WI ‘Architect designed modern ranch ‘built around enclosed patio. Beau tiful property. 37 ft. living room, streamlined kitchen, 3 extra large bedrooms, 2 CT baths. $42,500. H. and R. Anspach, Inc. . Ave. ID 2-1212 EEE ey RIVERWOODS-DEERFIELD Enjoy private road living in an architect’s authentic ranch house on 144 wooded acres. The 8 room house has beautiful exposed cedar beam-roof celing construction which continues outside forming 6 ft. eyebrows over Jarge windo-walls and Norman brick exterior. Fires in the 14 ft. stone fireplace wall make the wood paneled den a delight on chilly evenings. Master bedroom has fireplace, too, and living is carpeted, as are the room and dining room. pate, 2 full baths, wood paneled Add the large 3 more bedrooms and 2 car garage, all under one Jong low roof. - There is also a dry light full basement with fireplace. Your own deep _ well assures all the good water you want. Priced in the 40’s. Call WI 5-2255 after 7 p.m. or weekends for appointment. —————— Ne 3 bedroom HIGHLAND brick, | fired furnace > $14,500. Ph older area, gas with MID 20’s. Rec. rm. frpl. ment, sep. laundry. The finest of brick On beautiful age PARK home. trees, garden pool. The liv. w. frpl. and 1% story kitch., bdrm. and bath 2 addnl. bdrms. and bar, with hi-fi, priv. entr., 214 car gar. Huge driveway. Photo by nat. home mag. 90 ft. closet and storage kitch., twin ovens, eat- BETTER wall. twin All elec. ref. Sac. THAN room, 314 bath home in a top East Braeside neighborhood that’s convenient to school, train and lake. You'll rm., 11%% admire the the 114 picture-book recreation tertaining Basement, 50 heat, good_ location, Telephone E. C. Benson, , September 29, 1960 sunny and room and large mod. floor, 2 car Realty and with bar make enday-to-day living 457 Co., FOREST powd. frpl., roomy kitch. rm. and 1925 PHELPS, Sheridan INCOME INC. ID 2-4580 Rd. PROPERTY IN gas panelled Room with built- NER FIREPLACE; eating area; Master bedroom own bath; 2 other bedrooms and bath. AIR built-in kitchen CONDITIONED. Fenced patio for privacy! Perfectly beautiful setting adds the final touch to this lovely home. PRICE: $37,500. For further details, call: car LAKE BLUFF invited on . L. Ringer 666 Waukegan Deerfield Road —At this Deerfield Rd. Windsor West COLONIAL bedrooms, wood that you CE & walls. BLUFF up- FIVE BUILDING SITES: East Lake | Ranging in sixe from % to 1% cre Wooded ravine section of lovely h These 5 pieces are the only fully i building sites now available in htis des: location. 4-0969 Co. INC. Ill. 678 N. Western Ave., Lake 60's fishbowl of mod- living game room and a 2 car gar. 540 PARK Cherokee on contract! Near BRAESIDE of- Make and SCHOOL. ID 2-6776 PARK RAVINIA GRAND OPENING “Prestige home of tomorrow.’”’ Custom deluxe 7 room bi-level, 3 bedrooms, finished family room with fireplace, 2 full baths, sunken vestibule, attached garage. Many more appointments. Must be seen to be appreciated. Lower 30’s. Open Saturday and Sunday, 12 to 5. Model 601 Alvin, corner of Pleasant St. and 1509 Green Bay | Rd AL 1-9268 Frances 2-5540 AMbassador 6-2900 Hlllcrest HIGHLAND RAVINIA. EAST rooms, and 2 car shopping, garage from CB CE 4-1075 Appleton CE 4-3974 GRACIOUS park. Lang Real Estate BY Glencoe 2-7873 Road AL VE 1-3430 Glencoe 5-1971 owner, 5 room brick. Heated garage with small office and workshop. Some appliances. Open for inspection. Asking $18,000. 835 County Park. ID 2-1631. Line Rd., 5-6 BEDROOMS BEDROOM - 2 BATH 3 1 RANC on property 100x170, 2 car attached partial basement, fenced yard. Price or for rent $275 per mo. ga : BEDROOMS—$24,500_ 2 Fireplaces—2 Bedrm. on Ist floor 11% baths. Spacious, modernized. Top dition. 2 blocks to shops. BEDRM. BRICK RANCH i f 2 blocks to shops. Large partial base A-1 condition. Spacious rms. Fireplace, for couple. $21, 4 BEDRM. - 3 BATH BILEV with family room and fireplace. All air ditioned—70x200 property with pati living room—equipped kitchen. BEDRM. Sunset #14 BRICK Terrace—full baths. COLONI 7 rooms. Highland CASH M $ DOWN including closing costs will well kept 2 bedrm. bungalow and fireplace for $15,750 or 2 story that is older but in condition for only $14,500. HIGHLAND PARK TERRIFIC REDUCTION. Owner must sell attractive house with 2 bedrooms on first floor, large paneled room on second floor easily convertible into 2 more bedrooms. Att. gar., large grounds, good location, only $16,900. with $2,500. down. 712 AM June Enos CE 4- 46 transportation wooded +a Geraldine Moyer CE 4-5 Rutgers kitchen. bed- 3 4-1181 Donald Kelley CE 4- 4-0339 $2,000 Colonial, near across CE in N.E. Location near High cia ge | grade school. 4 baths. Beautiful room with fireplace off living room ne % acre of ravine property. eat. in PARK Dutch | Offers 4 TWO WONDERFUL VALUES IN INEXPENSIVE HOUSES be eee EARHART & CO. Winnetka Rd. Bay Green CALL W. Paul LeRoi CE 4-0 Griffis 2 SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 26 Road) Starosselsky PROVIN- 314 bath brick FRENCH SEE LISTING N. 3 and will bedroom Owner moving this week 5 this selling consider EVENINGS CE 4-1380 C. Lackie yr. old oak tree, many magnolia and Japanese Peony trees and beautiful formal gardens. There is an 18x32 ft. living room, a large family or dining room, beautifal kitchen with built-ins and breakfast space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a CEdar M. Nancy 300 Lake 4-0485 11%% a magnificent 12 Scranton Forest CEdar FOREST—LOW WITHDRAW with — REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE: Four rooms, 2 baths, yellow Cape-Cod in n he w area; Bus to Lake Bluff and Mary’s Schools; Low taxes. PRICE—Otfers— ..$18,0 Mary acres : INCOME PROPERTY: Colonial frame plex one block from Lake: 6 rooms (th bedrooms up) in each section; separate ments and heating plants: een ecceeneenenees PRICE—ALSO OFFERS ern times to the appealing privacy offered in this custom built 3 year old brick and cypress RANCH con HIGHLAND HOMES the room— BARGAIN AT LAKE 5-5300 of Waukegan Williams From afford, utilities. f/p, = LAKE can $37,500 1.7 Acr excellent view of the country side. All fers. Idlewood Realty RIDGEWOOD now ESTATE: SPACIOUS closets and DELUXE b two-car attached garage, full basement fireplaces. 2 heat, D. Olson STATION Designed for modern day living. Has a tailored interior that will please you. 3 bedroom ranch, or 2 bedrooms and a den, with Thermopane windows and a picturesque patio. You couldn’t ask for more and it has a price tag that means “come and get it.’ Roger PRIVATE room, Modern kitchen and powder cabinets, Plastered Lindenmeyer, CIAL Deerfield NORTHBROOK—NEW 653 from a price AT A REA this LARGE brick and frame two Colonial are 4 family bedrooms, den or fan nh ly room; Living room with fireplace, Dining ground HIGHLAND Viking Realty (Block lovely EFFICIENCY—no H. OWN HOUSE AN EXCEPTIONAL 3 BB keep—GAS 8 lovely rooms. WI 5-3650 Realtors 7 room residence, 3 bedrooms plus den, 2 full baths, kitchen with breakfast room, full basement, garage. Only $21,500. 826 A COMPLETE PRICE! garage. of woods sink, & CHARM paneled REALTORS PARK 2 Realtors JALOUSIED PORCH year round use, PLUS Family 3 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE: Can be found this 2 story, red brick Colonial house CONVENIENT EAST LOCATION. trance hall, Living room w/fireplace, D room, screened porch, Modern kitc bedrooms and 11%4 Baths. MANY E offer you true family living; play roo delightfully dry and complete basement ¢ attached garage. YOUR PARK Price, $31,000 Quiet location with privacy on % acre. 30 ft. living-dining room, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. One bedroom suitable for family ( laundry room, kitchen with dining area, utility on first floor. Accessible attic with storage closet, full basement, 1% car attached garage. Priced in 30’s. 1471 Ridge Rd. Stop in. location, liv. rm., f/p, base, f/p, 15 ft. dining. 2-6600 with with HIGHWOOD BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 east base, LOW 30’s .. . this well cared for house on lovely lot, h/w heat, 2 baths, 3 bedrms., living room has AND LANNON STONE RANCH HOUSE Handsome heated for 2 family house plus 3 room garage apartment on large lot. Good income, oil heat, combination storms and screens throughout. HIGHLAND 114 Waukegan, BRICK LAKE FOREST bedrooms, room, & oven. Gas heat, att. garage. Mrs. ID HIGHLAND 2 OFFICES TO SERVE You. rec. RENTAL — brick, 3 bedrms., 1% baths, rugs & drapes. $200 on lease. Central 2 car gar. on lst. fl. The 2nd fl. has unusually lge. master suite with bath, 3 addnl. fam. bedrms. and 2 baths, 2 serv. rms. and bath. Available for immediate occupancy. For further details call— PAUL family garage. baths, steel range Realtors DEERFIELD—DUTCH w. in 1% 20’s double in bar, powder room and outside entrance. Living room with COR- din. rm., porch, butlery, 3 . . . Brick Low L. Ringer ground rm. in patio, ing & kitchen. Views all windows. story living kitchen REALTORS _ house near the school; 114 baths, 3 bedrooms, living room, f/p, din- at $54,500. In a secluded area on over an acre of wooded and landscaped ground, this English brick features spacious rooms and charm. Attr. liv. f/place dining, porch, Tall trees. struction; central AIR CONDITIONING. Owner’s unexpected outof-state move makes this a real find In East Central HP close to transp. and shops this Englishtype brick home is offered for the first time. On wooded 80 ft. lot the house has a good size liv. rm., din. rm., kitch., lge. ser. porch and 2 car gar. On 2nd floor is roomy master suite w. tile bath, 2 addl. bdrms. and tile bath. Small room and bath on 3rd floor. Full basement with new gas heating plant. For quick sale and immediate $32,500 occupancy hall, gas brick 3 bedrooms, heat, bedrooms, easy and fun. Quality, postwar con- inspection. In the 30’s. entrance baths, 40’s the stunning decor thru-out. Separate dining rm., panelled den and gar., new W.A. gas and cent. air cond. Convenient to schools, shops and station. The construction is of stone with heavy shingled roof. The beauty of the grounds and the charm of the home can be appreciated only by LAKE 30’s ... OFFERS NEW best describes this beautiful 4 bed- gardens, rm. is ceiling; on Ist bath. space, TEENS ... QUAINT, immaculate house, 3 bedrooms, base, garage. Fam. rm., wet rm., maid suite INC. family room, dining ceilings. Int. 90% wood-paneled. No maint. hobby construction, rose & 2 room, baths, f/p in living heat & garage. in base- landscaped old overlooking dining room, built-in ranch living 75 ft. patio and Japanese rock garden. Beau. terraced and _ landsc. Deck and beam const., cathedral heavy duty electric service, low cost heat and taxes. Below cost at $62,500 with sundeck spdcious below cost, $74,500. equipped with private this heat, 2 car garage. 5-1670 EAST BRAESIDE Central LOW 3 bdrms. and cer. t. bath, IN 463 the most exciting cont. new homes on 1 acre of beau. scenic ravine. 30 ft. Lr. with 24 ft. win. wall, thermopane throughout. Master suite rm., FOREST bedrooms, kitch, PARK fully 3 f/place, luxurious LAKE 30’s baths, level custom built and designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, arch. One of ACRES built homes. Lge. 75x200 lot fully hedged LR panelled Lge. privacy. for complete baths, scr. pch. overw/f.p., 3 BRs, 2% bse. Full pool. swimming concrete Joo! w/playroom bath & f.p. All offers will be seriously considered by out-of-town owner. Asking $28,900 & utility 3 MID and station. 4 bdrm., 314 bath, bi- porch, 2 car gar., radio doors. The 2nd fl. has 2 unusually spac. pnid. bdrms., luxurious t. bath and sun- PARK AREA WOODLAND +‘Contemporary ranch in area of fine custom built mod. ing kitch., Originally listed at $36,500—owner has drastically reduced the price of this rambling mporary redwood home to $29,500. LR w/window wall and f.p., din. rm. ge patio. pch., scr. baths, 2 BRs, 3 Bonk” n't miss this. Beautifully and patio, HIGHLAND ell, deck. RANCH WOODED well- The first fl. has lge. liv. rm. and dng. This is one of the most attractive & spacious brick homes in town. Built for family living. Large LR w/f.p., sep. DR, big kit. w/eating area, 3 twin size BRs, 2 baths plus 14x18 family rm. Patio & beaut. yard. No reason33,900 able offer refused. ON ..its*own Unsurpassed privacy, seclusion, and scenic beauty, near beach, town In the finest East Central location, this 5 bedroom home is close to stores, station, school and the lake; on % acre of beautifully landseaped and secluded property. English Colonial w/center hall offers a good affic pattern for busy feet. Only 1 yr. old. mtg. with low 4%% assume uyer may . of $168 per mo. Has 4 twin-size s, LR w/f.p., sep. DR, kit. w/built-ins, D & D, brkfst. rm., full base. w/f.p., att. $33,250 gar. Imm. poss. Come & see. HALL at an attr. entrance w. frpl., din. rm., spac. _ CENTER road drive on 10 landscaped vants rm., 4 car gar. and room for stable. One of the most attractive properties on the entire North Shore, combining natural beauty and convenience to schools, transp., etc. > A home to please the most fastidious buyer _-this brick & frame ranch is located on a hearth lot. Raised landscaped beautifully f.p. in LR-DR comb. Built-in oven & range & BRs 2 area, w/brkfst. kit. cab. in birch or 3rd BR, CT bath, Scr. pch., att. gar. $27,900 er walls. q | the bdrms., and 314 tiled baths. Beau. natural wood fam. rm. w. frpl., ser- eating gar. 2 car base., Full steel stainless of built-ins overlooking The house has hall, lge. liv. rm. a has from stocked PRIVATE LAKE, this exquisitely designed ranch house is offered for the first time. VIEW LOVELY back the foot of a winding acres of beautifully _A rare find in the mid-twenties and we have two of them. Built-in kitchens, large din. L’s, basements, well landscaped 90 ft. lots. ‘Owners have been transferred and so are to offers even though the prices of fe) $26,750 and $27,900 are most realistic. eae well FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT ESTATE buy eithe with base a 3 BE spic and REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. year brick split level, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, ing “L’’, central air conditioning, heat, cement patio, black top. kitchen has built-in gas range, oven, tomatic dishwasher, disposal, eating family room with large storage storms and _ screens _ included Telephone WI 5-2442. �HOMES HIGHLAND ‘TRUE VALUE in a home ae beyond 3 E ooms, 2 Baths (one off Master Bedroom) Kitchen with built-ins and breakfast Recreation room and Attached garage _—all_of which you will find in this Brick and Frame ranch. It also means the quality of the homes around you, the nearness to ¥¢ ey if 5S apie schools and the other amenities. _ is One that has more of everything _ would expect at $31,900. Here than you _ OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5, 291 PARK AVE. _ You can live near the lake, yet walk to _ schools and shops from this spacious, graaNeonted home in Elm Place School district Ha) - 3 bedrooms _ foom room. and 2 Baths. Large with fireplace $27,900. and separate Living Dining ki -MODERN BRICK RANCH with 3 Bed_ rooms, Large Kitchen with eating area, Full Basement. Near good schools and Trans_ portation. $22,500. _ Be DEERFIELD $14,900. _ SUNNY AND QUIET—Immaculately clean _ 3 bedroom brick and frame Split level with family room. Just right for the growing family. $29.200. COLONIAL REALTORS ALMOST NEW 5 room contemporary ranch. Full basement. Living rm. with dining L. Perfect for young couple’s first home. EXCELLENT 2 story Stone, Brick and Frame. 1 3 Bedrooms take twin Beds (easily). or family room. Separate dining room. ft. Living room has bay window and lace. Full Basement. Att. garage. ot Hg like it for $30,000.—Priced at only Like-new split-level in Deerfield Park area. 6 rooms—3 bedrooms, LR-DR combination, family room, 2 full baths. Nicely landscaped. Located on quiet street. $26,500 IMMACULATE On beautifully landscaped lot—6 room, 3 bedroom solid brick ranch. Full dry heated basement. 144 car garage with space heater. Extremely low heating cost. $28,000 DRASTICALLY CHMAN’S room Colonial ¥, Baths, Full 5 BRIARWOODS AREA Very attractive Tackett-built ranch. Beautiful fully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, LR with marble FP, separate DR, partial basement, large kitchen with breakfast nook. Immediate possession. $36,900 ZANDER-OMMEN Members Waukegan lot overlooking lake. Stone fireplace in e Living room. ONLY $2,500 Down. at $18,250. : Listing Service WI LAKE Excellent House, Large conven- } Attractive Brick House, well locat| ed on secluded corner lot. 4 bed3 baths, maid’s room a VACANT wooded corner on lot on Lake _ Road, also 3 acres Onwentsia _ Road. Realistically priced. __ FOR RENT—UNFURNISHED _ 4 room apartment on Deerpath. _ $115.00 per month, including heat and kitchen appliances. Available now. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE ee 266 Lake East Forest Deerpath CEdar 4-0382 Kathryn Jaicks, Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson se _ and woaps. 3 year old pressed brick stone bi-level. 4 large bedrooms, 15x 15x11, 13x12, 10x12, with full bath; with bath; gas kitchen with ceramic tile and approxmiately 66 ft. of limed oak cabinets, built-in oven and range, break_ fast nook, laundry room, powder room; _ large marble entrance hall, living room ’ 16x24 with stone fireplace, dining room _» 15x13, porch adjoining large patio, recreation room 15x42 with stone fireplace, and | - could be used as an “‘in-law’’ apartment; large. basement bath, and room maids and storage room, built-in incinerator; All aluminum with windows ermopane Screens and storm doors; 50 gallon gas hot water heater, gas hot water heat, in_tercom throughout, all limed oak trim; 3 ar garage 24x35; 134, acres wooded land. _ 5only. Telephone WI ast Pomment DEERFIELD: Need an ideal small home? oe oe this 2 bedroom brick ranch, at_ tached garage. Attractive living room with fireplace, carpeted, screened porch, basement, gas heat, refirgerator, stove. Con. venient location. Reasonable. 927 Wood- ~ ward. WI 5-0531. Page 52 got HIGHLAND LAKE PARK FOREST NEW LISTING—country living in town! Approx. % acre beautifully landscaped Brick & Redwood split level. 4 Bedrms, 3 baths, family room, all electric kitchen w/large breakfast room, large sliding glass walls opening onto upper and lower flagstone terraces. Air conditioned. Call MRS. ROESING, CE 4-2665. and _ bath. Library, screened porch, powha der room. $50,000. fe 5-5700 In mid 30’s, with upper-bracket charm. Brick & redwood split-level with 3 BR’s, 2 baths, family room, separate dining room, a dreamy Colonial kitchen with adjoining Screened porch. Don’t overlook this little gem! MRS. ROESING, CE 4-2665. lot, attractively landscaped. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Wonderful modern kitchen. Maids’ _ quarters. 2-car garage. $52,500. _ Choice WI REDUCED $4,500 and owner anxious to “go West!” A good English cement & timber home, with large LR, DR, family room, cabinet kitchen w/eating area, Ist floor BR & bath, and 3 twin sized BR’s and 2 baths on second. Excellent neighborhood, lovely yard, New Trier High School. To see, call MRS. ROESING, CE 4-2665. 5-5100 FOREST Family nt to town. THE FRESHNESS OF A BRAND NEW HOUSE CAN BE YOURS HERE. 7 large rooms—kitchen with built-in range & oven, an exceptionally large eating space; 2 C.T. baths; 2-car att. gar. On 2/3 acre of ground. In the 30’s. Can be sold with low down-payment. WHEN THE POCKETBOOK CALLS THE TUNE, see this mopact little house on wooded lot. 5 rooms with a lovely kitchen and very good closet space. Now vacant and ready for occupancy. $17,250. A SMART-LOOKING BI-LEVEL WITH 8 ROOMS—lovely kitchen with built-in range, Oven and disposal. Large den and 3 twin-sized bdrms. with double closets; 114 -T, baths; first floor carpeted. Asking $34,950. THE BUY OF THE MONTH! Ready to move into. 7 room Bi-level. Kitchen fully equipped with wall oven, range & dishw. Carpeted living room and dining room plus master bedroom. Walnut paneled fam. rm.; 2'C.T. baths. Attached gar. Only $33,000. HOMEFINDERS, INC. 111 Green Bay Road, 1-1111 BR 3-3333 AL LAKE FOREST REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY Plenty of easy living in this well designed charmer. LR, DR, den, large eating space in modern kitn., 3 BR’s, 2 baths, utility tm. on first. Large BR, den and space for bath on second, All walls paneled, cork floors on first. Beautiful wooded area. Owner tarnsferred, $39,500. Call MARY GRAY, Res. HI 6-4408. Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois WEST Hlllcrest SHeldrake HIGHLAND 6-1855 3-1855 PARK 7 room frame house with 2 baths, full basement. Vacant for immediate occupancy. In best possible condition. 1 acre of ground. ore $22,500. Down payment reduced to GUY ViTI Bay WI 5-5555 Carr Realty Member of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service Shore BRICK VENEER RANCH, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, Living room w/fireplace, separate dining room, large kitchen, full basement, rec. room. Dead end street close to school and shopping. Ideal for family with school children. $27,700 BRICK RANCH IN LINCOLNSHIRE, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 CT Baths, Entrance hall, living-dining combination with Phil Mahogany Fireplace wall, Den. Kitchen with builtin oven, range, and dishwasher. Thermo. windows, Carpeting, drapes in LR, Washer, Dryer, Water softener incl. $35,000 New homes, older homes, on tracts, Options and rentals. Con- Carr Realty Co. 701 REALTORS Road Waukegan OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO WI 5-0984 5:30 P.M. WOODRIDGE—If you want the convenience of a Ist floor bedroom and bath, the privacy assured by an acre of land and the room to house a large family, we suggest you inspect this charming property. 2 bedrooms and a bath on the 1st floor, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd, screened porch and attached garage. The price at > DEERE PARK English architecture at it’s best! This attractive house recently painted is on a beautiful lot in a most desirable location. The ist floor has a fireplace in the living room, sunroom, dining room, powder room, study and a modern kitchen. The 2nd floor has a master bedroom with studio ceiling and a fireplace, plus 3 additional bedrooms and 3 baths. There is a panelled basement, attached 2 car garage and an incinerator in the back stairway. The price is $55,500. GOELZER 790 Elm Street HIGHLAND and WILDE REALTORS PARK HI LAKE 6-5544 AREA RAVINE VISTA REALTOR 226 Green Wilmette DEERFIELD GLENCOE _ THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN _ rooms, Rds. VACANT PROPERTY THIS ARTISTIC HOME IN RUSTIC SETTING CAN BE YOURS for just over $20,000. Attractive living room with frpl., sep. dining rm., good kitchen, and 2 fine bdrms. ee porch, 2-car gar. On Irg wooded ot. Realtors of Evanston - North Shore Multiple John Coons, Realtor _ & Deerfield SALE HOMEFINDERS, Realtors of _ €d i FOR YOU WILL LIKE THIS WELL-BUILT STONE & BRICK COLONIAL RANCH! 5 rooms inc. living room with frpl. and a large kitchen with good eating area. Screened porch, over-sized gar., situated on ae landsc’d grounds. Asking $32,- REALTORS SPECIAL! Here’s a neat with 3 oversize bedrooms, Basement. A kitchen that _ will delight any woman, Patio. 100 ft. wood- Member | LOCATION 3 bedroom, 1% bath Cape Cod on beaiutifully landscaped lot. Many closets, screened & glazed porch, partially finished basement, 1% car garage. All for $25,500 Evanston-North Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service Priced hy REDUCED Tackett built ranch on beautifully landscaped lot. Living and dining room overlook rear yard with large patio; 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths; 2 car att. gar., unusual storage throughout house, paneled family room, partial basement. In Deerfield’s finest area. Highest quality construction. Owner anxious to sell. ’ WAUCONDA i BUY CONVENIENT “3 CHEAPER THAN RENT—move in and _ Start living—3 bedroom Brick Ranch on an | acre. Bus service to all schools. ‘HOMES ZANDER-OMMEN PARK _ APARTMENT BUILDING—Two family loon the east side of Highland Park. ; sts of 2 five room apartments, both excellent condition and. both available _immediate possession. For information call. Price $31,500. - area, FOR SALE ID 2-3933 Highwood RUSTIC LIVING in handsome rebuilt coach house with superb view, all new inside. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, living and family rooms, gas heat, 2 car garage, good schools, $56,500. SP 7-4030 Weekdays or ID 2-0212 HOMEFINDERS, 2,000 ft. of family living that includes California Kitchen, paneled living, dining and family room. gt cement patio, ceramic baths, hot water baseboard heat. Slate entrance, 2 car attached garage. Offered by owner because of imminent transfer at only $38,900. CE 4-5066 for appointment. “You Name the Down Payment” Highland Park—Newtly decorated, two-bedroom home, large living room, natural burning fireplace, good kitchen, spacious yard for the children to play in. Neat the really expensive homes and price is only $17,250. Monthly payments can be arranged to suit your income. For full information phone flay Me at ONtario 2-5810, Randall Builders, Inc. Offers unusual new 9 room Cal. contemporary tri-level, designed to blend beautifully with its pictureque wooded setting. Window walls throughout, paneled living room with huge stone fireplace and beamed cathedral ceiling, sep. dining room, 4 bedrooms with intercom and sundeck; large family kitchen with all built-ins, family room opens onto Screen porch, ceramic baths, 2 car garage, basement, carpeted; one acre, many special features. No convenience has been overlooked. Reasonably priced in low 40’s. Woodland Lane. WI 5-3063. TO SEE IT IS TO LOVE IT! Deerfield by owner: 3 year old 3 bedroom split-level, electrically equipped kitchen, finished den, circle drive, patio. 2 blocks from school. Low 30’s. Telephone WI 5-2414, CHARMING COLONIAL home in Deerfield. Spacious. 2/3 A., landscpd. Big trees, flr. grdns., 14 ft. x 28 ft. arched ceil. Liv. rm., Hall has Colonial pillars. 14 ft. x 17 ft. din. rm., Mod. kit., brkfst. nook, pantry. 2 powd. rms., 4 bdrms., frplcs., scrnd. porch. Full bsmt. & attic. 2 car ovhd.-dr. gar. Walk to shop cen., schls., churches, playgrnds., r.r. sta. Must move. Reduced $38,000 to $29,500 and incl. drapes & carp. Phone WI 5-0465. BY owner, in Ravinia, charming Georgian red brick, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, 2 car family panelled 20x20 garage, attached kitchen, modern porch, screened room, and schools to convenient dishwasher, transportation. Transferred to California, sacrificing at $27,500. Open Sunday. 424 Broadview. 75’x240’, all improvements in. $9,500, 244 acres. Can be divided into “% acre sites. $10,000. lh 75’x261’. Wooded rolling land. All improvements. $10,500. LAKE For prompt, personal, buy—-build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See ae FOREST Large residential lot with all improvements in. $12,500. % beautiful wooded acre—$8,500. Residential—100’x200’. All improvements. 500 Residential—All improvements in. $8,900. ¥% acre. Gas, water and electricity on beautifully wooded Lake Forest properly. 6,000. And many others . HOMEFINDERS, MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA 111 Green Bay Road, 1-1111 BR 3-3333 AL service when you in the Lake Forest. us. INC. Wilmette WI 5-5555 LOTS FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 In Highland Park $2500 and up, Cash or 5% %-5%% MORTGAGE MONEY. Low closing costs. Free appraisals. Terms to 30 years. New loans or refinancing. Confidential. CEdar 4-5670. GLENVIEW by owner Brick ranch, 912 Windsor Rd., executivé neighborhood. Attached garage, living dining combination, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, basement with fireplace, large closets, attic is pine paneled, oak floored with half bath, has unusual additional storage space; gas hot air heat, screened porch, large lot. Immediate possession. Call after 3:30 p.m. or weekend for appointment PA 4-4117 or CR 2-1221. EXTRAORDINARY VALUE EXECUTIVE HOME Exclusive East Ravinia, 9 room brick Colonial, 6 years old. 3 fireplaces, circular staircase, oak panelled library, knotty pine family room, 3 bathrooms, 2 powder rooms, dressing room, storage closet, large porch. Near school transportation and shopping. Owner will finance. Reduced to $72,000. ID 2-7443. NEWLY remodeled 2-flat building in Highwood, one 5 room and one 3 room, close to schools, churches, transportation. Each apartment separate utilities; sold by owner or see your broker. Priced for quick sale. ID 2-4067. 5 ROOM MODERN HOME, 4 acres of land, good barn, garage, chicken house. IDEAL for retirement or truck garden. Automatic gas heat, $14,000. Stuart Bell, phone 651R3, Columbus, Wis. DEERFIELD: Lovely American Colonial home, reduced to Mid 20’s. Fully landscaped, within walking distance to stores, schools and train. 3 bedrooms, 144 baths. Es gg anxious to sell. Telephone WI 51892. HIGHLAND PARK $20,900 Handsome 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Family kitchen, built-in appliances, lovely fenced yard, storms, screens. $1,500 down. Owner, ID 3-1936. DEERFIELD, owner transferred: 3 bedrooms, large living room, tile bath, kitchen with built in oven, range, dishwasher, utility room. Low 20’s. Telephone WI 5183. DEERFIELD by owner: 6 room split-level near Woodland Park School. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement, kitchen with builtins, living room and dining-L; landscaped % acre lot. Wool carpeti draperies, storms, screens, $26,800. 1050 Wilmot Rd., telephone WI 5-1621. LIBERTYVILLE AREA, beautiful Scholz California ranch home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air-conditioned, all Thermopane, natural gas heat, beamed ceilings, large family room, all built-in appliances, 2 patios, 2 car attached garage, best carpeting, natural stone fireplace, deluxe throughout, on about 2 acres, in COUNTRYSIDE LAKE, all sports. Will sacrifice on contract terms to responsible buyer. Immediate possession. Low 30’s. Owner, LO 6-7158. DEERFIELD, bedroom 458 brick Longfellow: and frame Charming ranch, DIAMOND LAKE by owner, 1 year old ranch home. 72 ft. long. 3 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, utility room and attached 2 car garage. Birch cabinets, builtin appliances and carpeted. $19,900. Call LOcust 6-4394, INDUSTRIAL easy terms JOHN ID 3-1000 WOODED VACANT LOT 4 Baird & Warner 524 Davis GReenleaf BY Street 5-1855 Evanston, BRoadway Illinois 3-3855 OWNER, Lake Bluff, East Sheridan Rd., wooded lot 100x247. Perfect schools. ro ie shopping. Terms possible. Ch 5250. + ONLY homesite available on block-longy Darby Lane in beautiful Ladd’s Lincoln-* Shire, Deerfield. More than 40 Oaks and Maples on this site, surrounded by beautiful homes. 1 mile from North-South Tollroad. % acre, 100’ frontage x 215’. Paved street, curbs and storm sewers. Owner, TA 5-1556 or FR 2-3411. ( HIGHLAND PARK. Beautiful wooded acre on Highmoor Road—good two car garage included in $7,000. price. Call ID 2-3829. 3 ACRE lot, nicely wooded. Located west of Bannockburn on Duffy Lane and Robinwood. Telephone VE 5-2608. DEERFIELD: Lot 11, block 21 in Briarwoods on Knollwood, just north of Margate, 60x135. Joers. Telephone FLeetwood 4-2186. ACREAGE FOR RENT FOR rent: 37 acres plow land, West Lake Forest, near Saunders and Everett Rd. z. J. Sladkey, 105 W. Adams St., Chicago, STate 2-1343. 4 OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS IDEAL industrial building at 1747 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. 50’x100’ main floor, offices on second floor. We will soon be ready to move to our new location. Interested parties may contact: Singer Printing & Publishing Co., ID 25250 or at your local Real Estate office. OFFICES: 1 to 3 room suites. Center of town. Private parking for tenants and customers, East Central Ave. 456 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-0150. FOR RENT—GLENCOE NEWLY DECORATED 4 PRIVATE OF- FICES AND RECEPTION AT GREEN Will remodel. phone Johnson, ROOM. PARK BAY. Across from. Reasonable rent. To station. inspect VE 5-2043 or RA 6-4845. MAIN corner in Deerfield: Desirable heated 2nd floor offices. Rentals from $55 month and up, depending on size wanted. Telephone ALpine 1-0680. : SHOP storage, light manufacturing in Waukegan. New building, approx. 2,000 sq. ft. 3 aes wiring. Sudolinik Realty, MA 3- FOR rent: Glencoe store, A-1 retail location, 343 Park Ave., 750 square feet. VE. 5-3300 or VE 5-1077 evenings. space CE 4-2396. Interested parties may contact: Singer Printing & Publishing Co., ID or at your local Real Estate office. CORNER 111 x 146 FEET \ zoned single family res. Street, sewer, water, gas, elec. are in waiting for you to build in | Highland Park. Only $11.550. DOROT GUYER, DA 8-7236. Approximately Ideal industrial building at 1747 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. 50’x100’ main floor, offices on second floor. We will soon be ready to move to our new location. epee ID 2-2468 VACANT OFFICE PROPERTY F. LEONARDI REALTOR 3 close to schools and shopping. Large living roomdining room combination, unusual family kitchen, attached heated garage, gas heat, newly decorated. Priced in 20’s. Call WI 5-4175, by owner. DEERFIELD: 3 year old brick tri-level, 4-5 bedrooms, newly decorated, attached 2% heated garage, on fully landscaped half acre. 3 baths, living room, dining room, large built-in G.E. kitchen. Lower level: paneled family room, laundry room, den or office, outside entrance. Screens, storms, carpeting throughout. Middle Thirties. Call WI 5-5725. RIVERWOODS Charles L. Page Architect Realtors % STORAGE available 1400 SPACE sq. in ft. FOR Lake Forest. May divide. RENT 2 CAR garage rear of 666 Central Ave. can be used for storage or warehouse. Availobi Oct. ist. Call ID 2-8117 or ID 2- 2-5250 PROPERTY LARGE LOT in LINCOLNSHIRE, 100 foot frontage on Des Plaines river with lovely view. For sale by owner. Telephone ID 3-2043. Price—$7,800. % ACRE or more if desired overlooking golf course, Sunset Rd., Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2034. HIGHLAND PARK Do you need extra storage area or garage space? Inspect 1 story building at rear of 643-55 Central Avenue. Building has dble. doors for clearance of a truck. See Crowell on premises or call Baird & Warner, Evanston. GR _ 5-1855 524 Davis Street SMALL BOAT STORAGE AVAILABLE. 2 INDOOR GARAGES AND 3 PARTLY ENSere SPACES. TELEPHONE ID 2- Thursday, September 29, 1960 �APARTMENTSTO RENT (Unfurnished) : TERRACE 30 APARTMENT 3 ROOM —— APARTMENTS Judson Ravinia DELUXE 4 very large bright rooms, Quiet park-like setting. Fully carpeted living room, also 2 b.r’s; big closets, carpeted. Brand new Frigidaire dishwasher, barbecuing range, sink disposer. Wood burning fireplace. Sundeck. HEAT, parking and janitor service included. 1 blk. Available Nov. _ Highwood, 3 floor, basement __ bus $240. ID & shopping. 2-3607. 4 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood. Call ID 3-1396. LARGE clean one room furnished kitchenette apartment. 314 Wisconsin Ave. Lake Forest. Apt. 2. $55 a month and up. CE 471 Roger WilPark. Telephone apartment, Highland room THREE liams Ave., ID 2-0718. IN C.N.W., 1st. room apartment, for laundry, also 4-9894. second garage. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, first floor, in Highwood close to transportation and Fort Sheridan. Call after 4:30, weekdays, all day Saturday and Sunday, ID 2-3971. 3 ROOM apartment and bath in West Lake Bluff, available Oct. 7th. Call CE 4-2722. THREE room furnished apartment, available October ist, $75 per month. No utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-3656. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath, all utilities furnished, no children or pets. + yeas ID 2-0668, after Friday ID 2- Private entrance. To see call ID 2-2755. DEERFIELD, 2 bedroom apartment, tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, newly decorated, $150 per month, includes heat, water and gas. Telephone WI 5-2419. GLENCOE: 4 rooms heated, in excellent condition, available October 1. 310 Tudor Court, 2nd floor. Park Avenue and Green Bay near RR station. To inspect, phone VErnon Johnson. LARGE 2 bedroom apartment, living room, dining room, library and large kitchen, ‘wall to wall carpeting, draperies, heat and cook stove furnished, $175 per month. 805 ,Central Ave., ID 2-0229. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, rent free, in exchange for assistance in the housework. ID 2-1432. ROOM kitchenette apartment in Highland Park, single woman preferred, 3-4 blocks from shopping, trains, utilities furnished. Telephone [D 2-5589. 2 ROOM apartment in Highwood, private entrance and bath. Inquire upstairs 614 Green Bay Road, Highwood. IN Highwood: 2 large rooms, utilities furnished, employed couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-2230. . FURNISHED apartment, 2 rooms and bath, 1658 McGovern, Highland Park. THREE room furnished apartment. $110. per month. Adults only. Call ID 2-3594, 6 to 8:30 p.m. 2 ROOM kitchenette apartment, 2nd floor, near town, 1 block from station, private entrance, Telephone ID 2-1159. LARGE modern 3 room apartment, ample closets, stove and refrigerator furnished. Over restaurant at 3080 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. $100 per month. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. 285 DEERPATH LAKE FOREST Attractive 2 bedroom apartment. Large liv-~ ing room, modern kitchen and bath. $115. Baird & Warner, Evanston, GReenleaf 51855. past ATTRACTIVE 4 room apartment, second ¥loor, stove, refrigerator and _ fireplace, {$125 a month, possession October 1st. ID }3-1140. GHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, first floor apartment available Oct. 1, newly decoDspre adults only, no pets. Telephone ID 2 ROOMS with bath wood location. Leonardi Agency in convenient High- ID 3-1000 TOWNHOWSES TOWN HOUSE, 4 room modern apartment, 1% baths, full basement; stove, refrigerator, water furnished, Call owner, ID 26650, ID 3-0316. ~ HIGHLAND PARK—430 PARK AVE. | Modern 1 room kitchenette apartment, electric stove, refrigerator, private bath, $65 per month, October 1 lease. Laser & Co., WHitehall 4-4318. HOUSES 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, heat, hot water, utilities, stove, refrigerator, garage, furnished. Private entrance. $85. Telephone for appointment, ID 3-1478. HI GHLAND PARK: 3 rooms, decorated, refrigerator, stove, garage and utilities included. D 2-6306. 4 ROOMS with CEB 4-3035. garage. 2nd floor, carpeting, Telephone Reasonable rent. HIGHLAND PARK: entire first floor, kitchen, living room, 2 bedrooms, private bath, electric range, refrigerator, water and garbage removal, $120 monthly. Will fur- nish beds $5 1D 2-2222. NICE 4 room apartment with garage, 2 adults. Utilities paid. Furnished or furnished. Telephone ID 2-2877. for un- Deerfield: 2 bedroom apartment on first floor, heat, utilities, stove and refrigerator included, 1 car garage, $150 per month. Available immediately. VIKING REALTY WI 5-5300 2 BEDROOM apartment, large living room and dining area with tile bath and Philippine mahogany wall panelling in bedrooms and dining area, also utility room, stove and refrigerator. With heat. WI 5-5606. 4697. FOUR room room apartment apartment, to rent. Call available CE Oct. 4- ment. Also room for rent for woman. Write Box 70, c/o News. employed Highland SUB LEASE Fresh new modern building opposite Braeside school and station, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, large liv-din. room combination, built-in oven, stove and refrigerator, breakfast area, first floor, now available. Telephone ID 2-0834. 6 ROOM (Unfurnished) FOR RENT West Lake Forest 4 bedrm., 2 bath country $150 per mo. 1 yr. lease. cottage HIGHLAND on 2 acres. PARK 3 bedrm., 2 bath ranch now vacant for immediate occupancy. Basement, quality area. 2 year lease. $235 per mo. Offers considered. Earhart 1899 Sheridan Rd. & Co. ID 2-080 apartment Call CE 4-0134. and garage, adults only. KITCHENETTE apartment unfur_ nished. Three rooms and bath. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator included. Convenient location Lake Forest. References necessary. No pets. Year lease. Available November. WRITE BOX A-90, c/o Lake Forester. FIVE rooms and bath, gas heat, water paid, 2 blocks from town. Rent reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3954. 3 ROOMS with bath for rent, near town and transportation. 2nd floor, private entrance. Telephone ID 3-0737, call anytime. HIGHWOOD: 103 Highwood Ave., 3 room apartment. Garage if desired. Telephone ID 3-1699. 4 ROOM apartment, rear 325 Waukegan _ Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-0225 or ID 3-2054. | ‘Thursday, September 29, 1960 $195 monthly with option to purchase lovely 3 bedroom, 114 bath bi-level, 1 block to shopping, transportation, school and Ravinia Park. 479 Burton. POPLAR GLadstone 6-7010 BUILDERS NAtional 5-4030 6 room) Ranch house with ceiling in liv. room. $225. 1st. Apply at Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois, Lake Forest. ATTENTION Colored; Five room apartPark RENT and furniture for an additional a month. FIVE TO AL bsmt. Cathedral per mo. HOMEFINDERS, INC. 111 Green Bay Road, 1-1111 BR 3-3333 Wilmette WI 5-5555 RENTALS 7 Room split level—short term lease able at $225 per month. 4 Bedroom Brick and Frame Ranch at $275 per month. JOHN 623 Deerfield COONS, Rd. avail(new) Realtor WI TO RENT HELP (Unfurnished) Deerfield: Woodland Park, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, attached garage, immediate occupancy, $200 per mon with option to purchase. VIKING REALTY WI 5-5300 SECLUDED and unusual for couple. Rental $125 per month or for sale in low 20's. Cedar panelled living room, crab orchard fireplace, His & Her’s wardrobe cabinet, hide-a-bed etc. Tile cabinet kitchen, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove etc. Shower bathroom. Oil hot water heat, garage. Beautifully landscaped lot, more than 75 evergreens. 1200 Studio Lane, Deerfield. WI 5-2222. WE have 2 good homes for rent. One in Deerfield, Brick & Frame split-level, 3 BRs, 114 baths, family rm., mod. kitchen. The other is in Highland Park—a 3 BR custom built ranch on double lot, family rm., garage. Both are offered for immediate occupancy at $225 per month. Piersen Realty, WI 5-1670. 3 ROOM newly remodeled and decorated, with or without appliances. Call ID 26453 or ID 2-3621. COLONIAL HOME. Three twin size bedrooms, bath, dining room, kitchen, large living room with fireplace, full basement, automatic gas hot water heat, garage, 4 blocks from High School. Will rent to responsible family for $160 per mo. Call ID 2-2871 during the day. DEERFIELD Town House: 2 bedrooms, basement, garage, close to schools, shopping, transportation, gas heat, fenced back yard. Available immediately. $150. Telephone WI 5-0905. dining house, living room, 2 BEDROOM room, screened porch, stove, refrigerator; setting. park beautiful in 2% car garage, I $140 month, available now. Telehpone 5-3227. occu1st October PARK: HIGHLAND pancy, 2 bedroom bungalow, large living room and kitchen, interior completely reafter 4 3-2676 Telephone ID modeled, p.m. _ f 5-2043. furnished apartment in Highwood. immediately. Telephone ID 2- LAKE BLUFF: Attractive 3 room furnished apartment, rivate patio, washer and dryer. 26 ashington St. Available immediately. Telephone Kenosha, Wis., OLympic 2-7282. LARGE 3 rooms, partly furnished, water, heat and_ disposal furnished, pay own utilities, $115 per month. Telephone 1D 2-1877 days, ID 3-1278 evenings. FURNISHED ® living-dining room, kitchen and bath in country home. Available immediately. Telephone WI 5-5361. FURNISHED 3 room apartment, near Ft. Sheridan, all utilities included. 304 Washington St., Highwood. KITCHENETTE apartment, Highwood busier 1 or 2 adults. Telephone CE ID 2-5041 GLENCOE HOUSES (Furnished) ROOM apartment on Green Bay Road, gas, light, heat included; ample parking, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-296S. EMPLOYED lady to share 4 room, 2nd ins agg Call before 6. Telephone & CO. RA 6-7743 RENT 2 > Modern elevator building, 2 room apartments, available October 1. L. J. SHERIDAN AGENTS TO 5-5100 NEW home, 3 bedrooms, bathroom with double sink, large living room, kitchen and utility room, breezeway, 2 car garage. Call CE 4-0479 after 6 p.m. IMMEDIATE occupancy, 7 room bi-level, 2 full tile baths, 3 bedrooms, paneled recreation room, furnished $225, unfurnished, $200. Call Dr. Kissel, SEeley 82500; please leave message if I am not reached. AVAILABLE October 15th, West Lake Forest, 2 bedroom ranch, complete gas heat and appliances, glazed porch, carport. Telephone ID 2-3935. IN Lake Bluff, 3 bedroom ranch, one car garage, 3 blocks from town, occupancy __Nov. Ist, $165. CE 4-9700, Mr. Peterson. HIGHLAND PARK, north, 3 bedrooms, 11%4 baths, near schools and parks, $175. Available Oct. 1. Telephone ID 2-7079. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom white frame house, screened porch, living room, dining room, kitchen $175. CE 4-3221. HOUSES FURNISHED Pit pegs 1B TO RENT house West MALE AT ONCE ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL in the GRILL PARK, placing executives, stenographers, typoffice workers, — bookkeepers, assistant book- — vid keepers, etc. Why take the time to go from one firm to another looking for the ideal job when one call on us can do it all. We tell you the salary and advise WAITRESSES COOKS COUNTER GIRLS SANDWICH regarding MAKERS sharing, medical (Furnished) pension and life NO CHARGE plan, major insurance plan, Evenings by paid vacations and holidays, meal and merchandise discounts. Apply to: WANTED) ROOM TO WANTED RENT GARAGE stall, approximately feet, suitable for one xehicle space. Call CE 4-0410. 450 and TO APPLICANT square storage VIRGINIA HIGGINS AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK,ILL. CONTROLLER $90 PER WEEK This executive MACHINE Experience on a_ Burroughs helpful not essential. Bookkeeping experience typing necessary. Salary depending qualifications. through TELEPHONE Experienced OPERATOR ADMITTING Full time CALL ID with full time. PERSONNEL 2-8000 FOR week-end. MR. to replace St. PARK from — ea Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 MACHINE BOOKKEEPER DISTRICT but me we. WE WILL TRAIN 5 DAY WEEK WORK useful retiring ou FOR shorthand operator ——e, 1010 LINDEN AVE. HUBBARD WOODS DEERFIELD OPERATOR profession. Good hours, good salary, steady. For interview call Mrs. 1815 & Co. Typing, Hubbard Woods CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON McClellan OFFICE Park BEAUTY SEWER Chas. A. Stevens GENERAL — appointment. Highland Full time position available for women experienced in ready to wear. Good starting salary plus all company benefits including 20% discount. SEE } LUCILE H. HILBORN © OFFICE APPT. ALTERATION J top salary for position, right person. Call ID 2-0900 for interview rotating 9-9000 manent evenings, CLERK days of- — Experienced, to sell ladies apparel and accessories, 5 day week, per- Fri. operator Nee position SALESLADY in bookkeep- CLERK-TYPIST Mon. secretarial UNiversity but and on BOOKKEEPER Days, level Ra RSs fers diversified and challenging assignm Dy LORE as well as an excellent starting salary i many company benefits. Applicants should 4 be between 25 and 45, possess above average — typing and_ shortha nd skills and neat ap= pearance. Knowledge of : simple bookkeeping is helpful but not required. NEEDS experience appointment SECRETARY HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Typing and some ing essential. 10:00-5:00 Saturdays 1866 Sheridan Road North Shore Building 601 CENTRAL BOOKKEEPING OPERATOR and FITZGERALD PERSONNEL WALGREENS RENT SEMI-INVALID woman desires room, board, and some care in pleasant private home. Call evenings, DAvis 8-31)9. GARAGE MISS etc., We promise you the best job— available depending on your . skills and experience. Monday-Friday WIDOW, partially handicapped with arthritis, would like room on Ist floor with kitchen privileges in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest. Call CE 4-3667. AND benefits, BEFORE you go on an interview. — On the job training with rapid promotion, good salary, many employee benefits including: profit promo- | future company tions, DISHWASHERS and transportation. Gentleman only. CE 4-2393. in and bath for woman room LOVELY ranch house in Ravinia, near transportaID Telephone privileges. kitchen tion, ee 2-0337 between 9 and 11 a.m. room, sleeping NICELY furnished homelike ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Single only. Telephone ID 2-0405S. and kitchenette one room ATTRACTIVE one sleeping room, close to shopping center and transportation. ID 2-1229. comfortable sleeping rooms, suit2 NICE able for 1 or 2 men. Telephone ID 22531. with private bath. Close room DOUBLE to town. Permanent. Call CE 40936. to rent in private home. Man or ROOM East 683 41510. CEdar Call woman. Cherry, Lake Forest. ROOMS Personnel We are secretaries, ILL. for rent. 2 bedrooms. Lake Forest. Call CE TO suburbs Fitzgerald WANTED: with private entrance. Close to town BOARD OPENING HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day 01 week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave. Highwood. ID 2-9862. Ave., Motel. 500 Waukegan VEL-WOOD kitchenette Air-conditioned, Highwood. rooms for overnight guests and travelers, bi and shower baths. Telephone ID 228. sunny room in quiet home, ideal LARGE ID for couple or 2 persons. Telephone 2-4865 after 3 p.m. AveROOM for rent, 1 block from Central nue; kitchen privileges, Telephone ID 24685. near town and transportation, suitROOM able for two. Telephone ID 2-0359. airy large, furnished ATTRACTIVELY space, car semi-private bath, bedroom, for ood, neighborh and in lovely home business employed person. Telephone ID 2-3360 evenings. with kitchen for single lady. Near ROOM town and transportation, 1st floor. Telephone ID 2-4828 after 4 p.m. gentleman for rent in Highwood, ROOM preferred. Light kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 3-0397. In rear of 126 Highwood Ave. FOR employed lady or gentleman, available Oct. 1, beautifully furnished combination with private and sitting room bedroom entrance, private bath, ceramic colored and facing patio windows picture with and statown to blocks 4 ravine, scenic 3-0084, tion, new home. $17 per week. ID after 6 p.m. ROOM available with garage. Pleasant surroundings. References required. 2732: Et: Sheridan Rd. Call ID 2-9316. LARGE comfortable room, convenient location, gentleman preferred. Call CE 43733. ~~ CHOOSE YOUR FEMALE in RANCH home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, enclosed porch, convenient transportation, stores. November to May. Adults, references. Reasonable rent to acceptable people. ID 2-3173. LARGE 6 room house in Ravinia, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, shower stall in basement, combination refrigerator-freezer, electric stove, full basement. Close to business, transportation, schools. Telephone ID 24177. Park, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, DEERFIELD family room, garage, completely furnished. November to March. Attractive rental to right tenant. Telephone WI 5-2420. ROOM AND WALGREEN be ROOMS ._WANTED—FEMALE not required. Familiar with general office machines. Hours full or part time. Apply by letter only, giving experience, salary expected. 835 Hazel Ave. Deerfield, Ill. CANDY saleslady, part time, 3 evenings a week, experience not necessary. Apply Dutch Mill Candies, 583 Central Ave., Highland Park. DRIVERS for local school vous routes, a.m. or p.m. We will train you. Telephone NEwton 4-3900, Ritzenthaler Bus Service. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK ee PART-TIME secretary for boys’ camp. Letter-writing, filing, other office work involved. Work schedule flexible as to time and place. Call CEdar 4-1793. : WOMAN for Telephone yen2 checking in and inspecting, necessary, will train. Wayne Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0460. TYPIST work, 3144 hours, author’s home. Suitable Mostly routine typing; Telephone ID 2-8760. twice weekly hours arr some at © A — won a on dictation. — ‘y Page 53 �ES ~ oe . SELF-SERVICE DRUGSTORE SECRETARY for TWO fs E. B. FILMS 1150 1-8700 AL HIGHLAND _ in our © restaurant Wilmette Ave., Wilmette BR 3 PARK Permanent positions now available a PRODUCERS Educational film company needs a good secretary for two producers. Shorthand and dictaphone. Five day week in pleasant air-conditioned offices. Good transportation, fringe benefits. section Lady for sales and small amount of stenographic work. High type, interesting and varied work for person with appreciation and uwunderstanding of quality merchandise. Full or part time can be arranged. Phone for appointment. for: COUNTER SERVERS GRILL MEN WAITRESSES DISHWASHERS THE GLENCOE VErnon YOUNG MAN WITH CAR Earn $100 to $150 a week servicing apparel customers for Realsilk. Regular accounts, exclusive territory, no investment. Telephone FRanklin 2-0797. STATIONERS 5-2888 691 Vernon Ave. od salary, many employee beneits, including major medical and insurance plan, paid vacations | holidays, meal and merchane discounts. Apply: WALGREENS 601 a Central AND evening, average enjoyable $40. work. HOME THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ~HIGHLAND PARK ecretary to Vice President. Mawith minimum years secretarial experience orm varied lated secretarial of 5 to per- duties, Some accounting re- 2200 SHERIDAN : No. ext. 241 ROAD, Chicago, Ill. or 243 BOOKKEEPER ‘Full time responsible supervisory Position serving group of medical ecialists. Close to transportation, nerous salary and benefits. Tele10ne Mrs. Yurkonis, ID 2-4844. SALESWOMAN ll or part time. Exp. not necessary. Good » Disc. Pleasant working conditions. bbard Woods. Hillcrest 6-4074. KE FOREST Buick dealer has an open- ius for a steady reliable person interested in bookkeeping and general office work. Ae, te ‘ping desirable. Male or female. Contact eorge Wenban Jr., 589 Oakwood, Lake ‘forest. CE 4-5770. SLADY, part time, evenings, weekfot preferably cosmetics experience. ord Pharmacy, 765 Waukegan Rd. Teleone WI 5-1111. prey AMBITIOUS WOMAN n $100 to $150 a week servicing apparel omers for REALSILK. Regular accounts, x« e territory, no investment. FR telephone Tele- sales working from WANTED—MALE Water PERMANENT Plant Operator POSITION, interest- ing, pleasant, skilled work in Water Plant at lakefront. 40-hour week. Paid 2 week vacation per year. Attractive retirement plan, sick leave benefits, hospital benefit plan. High School diploma _ required. Experience desirable, but not necessary. Apply Director of Public Works, Village Hall, 325 Hazel Avenue, Glencoe, Illinois. Man wanted for sales work in our men’s clothing department. Stop in and see Jake Fell. 595 z and pleasing personality essential. hand and experience helpful but not essary. Apply Personnel office Highland Hospital or call ID 2-8000. work, HELP rtaining able but not required. Exceln salary, conditions, and company benefit programs. ANSTEEL METALLURGICAL : CORP. IE 6-4900 week. your own home. Good income. Call ORchard 4-0693 between 2 and 6 WOMAN to write in clothes, tag, inspect and bag. Steady work, plus overtime and fringe benefits. See Lee at American Cleaners, 564 Green Bay Road, Winnetka. AN experienced seamstress and a woman for all around work. John Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First Street, Highland Park. ID 2-2800. WAITRESS wanted. Apply in person to hostess, Deerpath Inn. CE 4-2280. Lake Forest. FULL time clerk for drugstore, hours to be arranged. Call WI 5-2400 for interview. to corporate financial func- . requir- EXTRA money for your extra hours. Have you ever had any nursing experience? Phone. Mrs. White at ID 2-6080 and see her about working at a fine, modern nursing home at hours convenient to you, A.M. or P.M. SEAMSTRESS wanted: part time, power machine experience. Telephone ID 2-8754. Highland Park Brace Shop. WANTED: beauty operator for brand new Shop, 4 or 5 days a week. 440 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. ID 2-7110. DEPENDABLE person to do gift wrapping ry cleaning in local gift ‘shop. ID 3- 5 DAY WEEK WITH FRINGE BENEFITS Mrs. housekeeper - cook by family of 2 adults and 2 Private quarters plus $50 per week. Jacobson, ID in VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 28152 or WI 5-4387. te MEDICAL secretary and auditing, type, transcribe and edit manuscripts, technical papers. Part, time or temporary only. WILL THE FELL COMPANY Central Ave. Highland ID 2-5300 Park APPRENTICE MECHANIC Village of Winnetka has permanent opening in it’s electric plant for a man with good mechanical aptitude. Some electrical experience desirable; high school grad; age 2035. Starting salary dependent on experience. (Minimum $345 per month). Contact personnel director, Village Hall or call Hillcrest 6-2500. YOUNG MAN, unemployed, to drive clothing salesman out of town and city, References. Telephone ID 2-6407. CAB driver wanted for day shift on priv__ately owned taxi. Call ID 2-7777. PAINTER, wanted, reliable and dependable man. Telephone WI 5-0654, ; WATCHMAN Night position indoors calling for light work. Elderly man preferred, interview and references necessary. Lake Motors, 1776 ist, Highland Park. MAN for porter and delivery work, full time. Ford Pharmacy, 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1111. sewing:or ironing EXPERIENCED cook, other help kept, no other work, going wages, recent references. Call Mrs. Stanton Armour, CE 40420. LAUNDRESS, experienced, good on shirts, Monday or Tuesday. Recent North Shore references. Call ID 2-0488, Mrs. Goren. EXPERIENCED white woman, general housework, some ironing, in adult home 2 or 3 days, a week, hours to suit, $1.25 per hour, near transportation, references required, Call after 12:30 Thursday, ID 2-7453. LOCAL woman for general housework Monday, Wednesday, Friday; own transportation. Telephone ID 2-8436. MAID for ranch house, near station. 1 child of school age. Beautiful room. Good job for qualified person. ID 2-5056. GENERAL housework, assist with 2 girls, and 9, sunny modern home, live in. Call ID 2-2313. COOK. housekeeper, 5 days, stay, 2 school age children, references required. Telephone WI 5-4511. COOK, WAIT ON TABLE, TOP WAGES. Day cleaning help kept, 3 adults in family, laundry done outside, pleasant airconditioned room with TV, adjoining private bath. Near shopping area, railroad, and churches. Recent Chicago area references required. Phone collect ID 2-0394 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. CLEANING woman wanted for every other week. Must have own transportation. Telephone ID 2-2739. EMPL. AGENCY APPLICATIONS bein accepted. Positions available. KATHR DOWSE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY & SECRETARIAL SERVICE. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest, CE 4-1148. ft in my SERVICE, room home, draperies, pair of INC. ID 3-2033 Friday __Ave., RANCH size Temple Ave. ID 2-4024 Wood 6 ios condition, | Telephone ID LAMB coat, 2-1112. | good | Baum Marten stole. Call CE 4-4605. sien GOODS FOR SALE 40” (52 years in Wilmette) Roper CAN YOU USE Gas Range, © ns, _ ae good ote ; automatic washer, like new; gold chair; mauve 9x14 Gullistan rug with pad; 7 piece mahogany Duncan 4 Phyfe | dining room suite including matching fet plus mahogany breakfront; pair end © table lamps; assorted tables and lamps. ‘ day Thursday Friday, deliver and 3143 weekends, Greenwood. FIREPLACE after ID 4 on | 2-3092. accessories, FRENCH | HOR) highball glasses, crystal goblets, sid chairs, wrought iron pedestals, rattan sof? sta car bed, commode seat, tables, crystd table service, Hairland. silver, copper, CE 4-3245. cut Old: glass. gold frame, Encyclopedias.. : FRANCISSCAN Pottery, Ivy pattern, service for 6, some odd pieces. Telephone ID TS, Sa HALLICRAFTER CE 4-1941. 3 PIECE TV bedroom lounge chairs, lamps, mirrors, etc. for set, sale, $45; $50. 2 Call ‘i — matching © modern, $40 each; table odd chairs, miscellaneous. __CE 42241. 2-8615 BATHINETTE, car bed, car seat, wringer type washing machine. All in good condi- tion. Call CE 4-3737. BEAUTIFUL sofa Hide-a-bed, full size lounge chair, formica kitchen set, all | white mosaic tile dinette set, cheap. Telephone ID 2-1148. ais GARAGE sale, Saturday, 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. Complete living room furniture, used clothing and miscellaneous. 34 Dato Ave., Highland Park, ID 2-9: 3. SINGLE bed with box spring and mattress, dresser, genuine light mahogany, lent condition, bargain. Telephone 6488. 3 PIECE sectional, champagne, 2- 1 round walnut coffee table, 2 walnut end green reclining chair. Telephone 0964 KENMORE automatic $60, guaranteed good ip ys washer for sale, condition. Free ¢ MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK i Mah. Gov. Winthrop desk, Mah. tables, Burl Walnut Vict. buffet, card table and , chrs., pr. leather club chrs., antique %4 size bed, ant. papier mache tilt-top table, reed porch chrs., picnic table w/4 benches, air cond., glassware, bric-a-brac, china, misc., etc. pr. ID down comf., 2-5746. CARPETING, grey, good condition, 150 yards, sell part or all, best offer. Tele phone ID GARAGE 2-9036. sale: Nothing over $5. Toaste: T; Mixmaster; 20, like new, window lamps; lawn mower; paintings, Tugs; women’s and boy’s screens; oriental clothing, etc. Console TV, $20. 1923 Lewis Lane, High- land Park. : MAHOGANY FURNITURE ~ —MEDIUM BROWN tH sligh desk, file cabinet, drum and corner tables; Rembrandt desk lamp, modern. SITTING Telephone WI 5-2575. se ea ok KNOTTY pine double deck beds and chest, scarred, but reasonable; black marble cocktail table. Telephone WI 5-1937. MISCELLANEOUS articles reasonable: Frigidaire 30’ electric stove; G.E. refrigerator; Bendix automatic washer; turquoise ble Park breakfast bed, foam nook, table; mattress, maple dou- desk, che Hollywood twin beds, headboards, de chests, light wood; living room chairs, or ID 3-1359 tables; boy’s charcoal suit, size 14, worn 3 times; 45 yards coral corduroy, suitable Ae drapery, 50c yd. Telephone WI 5- BABY sitter wanted for 1% hours daily, 3 times a week, own transportation. Telephone CR 2-0853. WILL take care of small child or children in my home. Call CEdar 4-5256. WANTED: responsible woman for every Saturday night and occasional week nights. Ravinia area or own transportation. ID 27463. BABY sitting service in my home for working mothers. $10 a week. Call WI 5-0535 4685. make offer. Large office che VEER ts! desk, chair, lamp, $35; walnut dining room exte’ table, 6 chairs, in good condition. Telephone WI 5-4103. . i BEST offer: 2 sofa beds; Philco r with freezer compartment; blond spinet Phone Ac : MOVING to Florida. Selling 2 tubeless snow tires, 7.10x15, on rims, like fo after 5 p.m. ipo ; livery and hook-up. WI 5-2034. 5:30. Highland ‘y Green Bay ere Wilmette ALpine 1- Kenmore wingback Curtain drapes, vere GARO’'S CARPETS DEPOT ; $135. excellent PERSIAN 277 LADS & LASSIES ATT: WORKING MOTHERS Play school enrolling now, full or part time. 369 stole, 1219 COTTON PLUSH 9x12—$29.95 each LADY wishes day work Mondays and Tuesdays only. References. Like Ironing and cleaning. Likes children. CH 4-0187 after p.m. WASHING and ironing done in my home, excellent work. Telephone ID 2-4118. 5 DAYS a week, no Saturdays or Sundays. House-cleaning or baby-sitting. Telephone DE 6-0475. CLEANING woman with own_ transportation. References and years of North Shore experience. Would like Tuesday only. $1.50 an hour. Telephone DElta 6-8781. WILL do ironing in my home, customer delivers and picks up. Telephone ID 27741 after 4 p.m. BABY 5-4433, 100% WOOL carpets 12x14 to 12x20—$90 each 100% VISCOSE CARPETS 12x14 to 12x19—$57.50 each FALL house cleaning. General heavy cleaning, windows, walls, floors polished, buffed etc. Attics, basements, garages cleaned. Prefer steady 8 hour days, but will accept others. Male, white, references. ID 3-1192. YOUNG girl from upper Michigan coming to Highland Park this weekend for position of light housekeeping and baby sitting; live in. Call DRexel 6-8195, Republic, Michigan, collect, or ID 3-0300. WILL do ironing in my own home. Please call ID 2-6579. COOK would like to cook evening meals, also light washing and ironing—Write Box B-5, c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED woman wishes day work Tuesday and Thursday. References. Call after women’s ROLL ENDS — MILL ENDS DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, ex perienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employ se. Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 6 2-2297 mink HOUSEHOLD 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear work done by hand; linens, ONtario after | CARPETS We ID WI BEAUTIFUL BROWNSKIN SERVICE DE 6-8314 TELEPHONE ea style, excellent condition, size 10 45 ladies beige and yellow wool coats, 12; wool tweed suit, size 10; men’s suits, | size 37. Telephone WI 5-3073. Sicaag \ $18.75 THEY CLEAN ANYTHING blankets, Call 1-3, regular only. 10-12, BLACK MAN AND WOMAN 8 WORKING HOURS All coat with Reasonable, sizes Deerfield. DAY WORKING COUPLES curtains, sports sizes 10 to 14 in coats, dresses, sweaters, — skirts. Low, low prices. Thursday and EXP. WOMEN DAY WORKERS $12 PER DA CURTAIN 3 pairs. Telephone ID trousers. snowsuits WE GUARANTEE Shore’s only Laundry eX. on and HOMECLEANING PROBLEMS THE Nutria coat, 10 to 12; y Lamb short green lined li BEAUTIFULLY tailored men’s suits, size \ 40 regular; and fine ladies’ dresses, size 18. Cheap. Telephone ID 2-1082. es COAT, woman’s size 16 full length, blond Muskrat. Condition near new. Will sell at sacrifice. Telephone ID 3-1310. eS CLEANING out closets! Top values women’s maternities, children’s cl 1 WE SOLVE North hats, | ‘esis 4 p.m. CE 40158. a BEAUTIFUL designer clothes. Coats, suits and dresses, size 14, all in perfect con- | dition. Very reasonable. Telephone ID 2- WANTED—DOMESTIC No disappointments. to your door. brown 1288. : BOY’S winter coat and Quick service, maintenance work, cleaning | and fixing office equipment—clean windows and hauling, installing all kinds of sports equipment, etc. WALL washing, $8 per_room, ceilings included. Telephone Al Williams, DAvis 86669. EXPERIENCED gardener will do gardening, landscaping, fast and dependable. Own truck. Call ID 3-1279 after 5 p.m. HOUSE painting and odd jobs. Telephone WI 5-1492. DEPENDABLE man will do weed cutting > Pata grading work. Telephone ID 25546. SITUATION deep (14-16), A cellent condition, size trimmed black Persian size 12 to 14;. custom WANTED—MALK SUBURBAN ID 3-1268 3-0576. COUPLE. White. To live in congenial home. Woman for cooking and housekeeping. Man for yard and home maintenance. Please Telephone CE 4-5252. WAITRESS and donwstairs work, white, references required. Mrs. Owen West, CE 149, EXPERIENCED cook, to cook dinners 4 or 5 nights a week. Call CE 4-2398. COOK and general work, experienced; no laundry or heavy cleaning, small adult family. References required. Please call Mrs. Barnes, CE 4-0133. COOK, light housework, excellent salary, experienced, stay, recent references required, other help. ID 3-0515. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, no ironing. Wednesday, Thursday and every other Sunday off. Stay or go. VE 51833. MOTHER’S helper needed by young family with 3 children. Own room, bath, T.V. References required. Telephone ID 28969. HELP WANTED do SLLUALION fine COOK, white, to start immediately, experienced, current wages, recent references required, other help kept. Telephone CE 4-0011 btween 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. NURSE MAID for 2 girls aged 5 and 8. References, white, prefer someone who can drive. Permanent. Own room and bath. Call CE 4-3330. EXPERIENCED general cleaning, Fridays, : :30. Must have own transportation. 7. coated required.. Telephone ID 21097, CLEANING woman wanted one half day each week. Telephone WI 5-0288. COOKING and general housework for small family, private room, bath and TV with quarters for employed husband if desired; references and experienced. TelePhone VErnon 5-0188. GENERAL housework and light cooking, small ranch home near train, 1 schoo! age child, stay, top salary for qualified person, recent references. Telephone ID 2-2852. COOKING AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK, OTHER HELP, LIKES CHILaoe RECENT REFERENCES. ID 2- BEAUTIFUL reasonable. ID. 3-1891. 2 CATERING; hors d’ouvres, pastries, a Specialty, references. Cordia Hlarvell, NOrmal 7-6706 Chicago. WIDOW will baby sit or take care of elderly woman, days. Will do light housework. Call WI 5-1149 after 5 p.m. Telephone COOK, white, experienced, recent references required. 2 in family, other help kept. Current wages. Telephone CE 4-0875. WANTED: couples, cooks, maids and nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525. Linore ae Winnetka, Telephone Hlllcrest oy COATS, suits, dresses Call CEdar 4-9124, Write box X-80; c/o Highland Park News. laboratory, SALESLADIES FULL TIME 5 Day Week Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings GARNETT & CO. ID 2-4700 _ SECRETARY woman technician ed, Top salary, 5 day phone VErnon 5-2650. McClellan 1010 LINDEN AVE. HUBBARD WOODS ture 2 TECHNICIAN blood chemistry knowledge Chas. A. Stevens 6 & Co. — needed 2- home time positions available for mature omen who enjoy selling lovely merchandise, ay week, good starting salary plus all any benefits including 20% discount. MR. Experienced ID children. Modern WANTED—DOMESTIC Interesting Park SALES SEE HELP Call 8785. LABORATORY oe MOTHERS $110 TO $210 Man over 21 for established route. Guaranteed earnings, unlimited opportunities, Fuller Brush Co. Call CE 4-1360. DRIVERS for local sehool bus routes, a.m. or p.m. We will train you. Telephone NEwton 4-3900, Ritzenthaler Bus Service. Hiring now for fall, part time work, 3 evenings per week, 3 hours per and Avenue Highland HOUSEWIVES DRIVER, for small vehicle to carry school children. 7 to 9:30 mornings, 2 to 4:30 afternoons. White or colored, male or female, but must be dependable. Chauffeurs license required. Local references and experience preferred. ID 2-7777. MAINTENANCE man, experienced in inStitutional building maintenance... Good year round position for reliable man with references. Room, board and_ insurance. Apply manager Lake Shore Country Club, Glencoe, VErnon 5-3000. : YOUNG man to learn optical business. Hospitalization, paid vacations, excellent pension plan, air-conditioned office. The House of Vision, ID 2-3340. I NEED a young married man 21 to 35 to help me in my business. Clean interesting work, car required, no experience necesoth for appointment telephone OR 6- oh SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE: © a0 t ALE AND FEMALE OPENING SOON ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL WALGREEN / eo HELP WANTED FEMALE gt piano, WI excellent 5-4447. o condition. T » �# AUTOMOBILES | $5 Sale: and r) outside Clothing, toys, items. garden Odd GULBRANSEN grand condition. Telephone or weekends. furniture draperies. Telephone WI 5-1013. ROFESSIONAL concertone custom tape rder. Cost $825. sell, $375, includes 4 and some stereo tapes. > ieeck playback hone ID 2-8661. .VE purchased new Kenmore washer. y old Kenmore works good and must bd sold, asking $35. WI 5-2497. | WHIRLPOOL q * running i oof PS | condition, Buyer can washer in VE have good 5-0558. | BLE bed, $20; electric stove, practicalnew. Telephone ID 3-1285. PIECE Russell Wright set of china, oven Jy . break resistant, of dinner plates bargain alone. price at Telephone ID NO $35; oe formica dinette set Highland PAYMENT EZ-TERMS OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE We are equipped for the following: top soils, nutri-scils, manure, rubbish removal, trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized, expert tree removal, tractor work of all kinds, preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wrecking of Leer a Jim Beinlich Trucking Service, VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513). and 5 sectionals, $35; children’s a. furniture bookcases; bar stools; miscela us. Saturday, Oct. Ist and Sunday, ee oe 2nd, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 3504 Dato, , DOWN WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT 2800 BELVIDERE RD. ON 2-8770 WAUKEGAN OUR MODELS ALWAYS OPEN PLAYPEN , bathinette, buggy, $5 each; toilet Eg ol car seats, $1.50 each. Call after 6 ‘pm. ID 2-3897. 3 $895 gas dryer about 7 years old, excellent condition, $50. at no charge, matching A THIS LOW PRICE INCLUDES CONCRETE SLAB, 2 GARAGE SASH, 8 INCH DOLLY VARDEN _ SIDING, WOOD OVERHEAD SECTIONAL DOOR AND GABLE ROOF. Park. ID 2-8958. | ANSCOMATIC PROJECTOR, still in origi- D ey in very good 2-0789 after 5:30 CLARINET, B-flat, excellent slightly used, equipped with phone ID 2-5431. condition, case. Tele- TROMBONE and case, good $55. Telephone ID 2-1618. condition, DRUM SPECIALIST IN GLENVIEW LESSONS, REPAIRS, SALES CASH DISCOUNTS NAME BRANDS 1740 MacLean, PARK 4-3937 FLUTE “Gemeinhardt” First Class condiSpex w/Case. $100. Call ID 3-1389 after p.m. 60 KEYBOARD UPRIGHT PIANO WITH BENCH, IDEAL FOR RECREATION ROOM. CE 4-1493. Antique Broadwood piano, circa 1807 to 1826. Light ribbon mahogany, recently restored. Thursday, Friday evenings and Saturday only. 638 Franklin, Waukegan. MA 3-4227. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED USED spinet piano in good condition. Call CE 4-0905. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR PIANOS, ALL MAKES, STYLES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS AND OTHER GOOD MAKES. CALL LONGBEACH 1-7257, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1-4400. MAY we have your old good-toned piano for our studio? Please telephone us now! ID 3-1683 or ID 3-1350. PULVERIZED BLACK DIRT Telephone ID 2-1053. $10 per load. Telephone WI 5-5117. MAGIC CHEF stove in good condition, REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica or ceramic tile. One y oe Telephone NEwton 4-3588 aftday service. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4; p.m. 237. TIQUE SALE and SHOW: Jewett Park WEEDS CUT BY TRACTOR MOWER ield House, Deerfield. Thursday and FriCut down hayfever misery. Jim_ Beinlich, ay, Oct. 6 and 7, 12:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. VErnon 5-0513 or VErnon 5-1195. LAWN mower, best 20 in. Toro, 6 blade, siding, installed and guaranreel type, was $145, now $40, perfect con- ALUMINUM WANTED TO BUY teed; combination aluminum windows and jon, catcher included; lovely 26 in. doors; awnings. Special for July and Aure oriental picture, $12.50; bamboo RED maple hanging shelf or stack shelf. ‘f ers, $3.50; 2 new pink silk boudoir gust: self-storing aluminum door installed Call ID 2-7159 or ID 2-6944, ask for Mrs. complete for $45. County Aluminum Prodpillows, $3. Telephone WI 5-1922. Davis. ucts. CE 4-1750 anytime. SOFA, 2 cushon Lawson, beige, excellent MAY we have your old good-toned piano HAYRIDES for all ages, party facilities, for our studio? Please telephone us now! Happ’s Hollow. Telephone CR 2-3131. EI ANT inlaid satinwood decorator’s 6 ID 3-1683 or ID 3-1350. COINS FOR COLLECTORS TA { piece twin bedroom set, curved headboards WANT used set of World Book EncycloLarson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highand glass tops, spreads included, reasonpedia. Must be 1955 edition or newer, in land Park, Saturday and Sunday only. * able. Telephone WI 5-0825. good condition. Telephone ID 2-2472. 32 INCH x 17 inch SHAW WALKER ExTEMPORARY bedroom set: double ecutive desk with matching swivel chair bed, vanity dresser with large mirror, chest LOST & FOUND and side chair. Excellent condition. Only of drawers. Good condition, reasonable. 2 complete sets left. Call CE 4-0166. CE 4-4796 LOST: pair of boy’s brown rim glasses at We still have delicious sweet corn, tomaBEIGE rug, 9x6, $15; blue patterned rug, Elm Place School or in vicinity. If found, tores and other vegetables. Picked fresh Be ong Ried light brown rug, 12x16, $100. call ID 2-9272. daily from our farm. For sale at Roemer LOST: Beagle, female, 4 years old, name Bros. stand, 1973 County Line Rd., HighGARAGE SALE, September 29th & 30th. “Sissy.” Generous reward. 868 Larchland Park. | 92005 Stirling Road, Bannockburn, 8:30 mont Lane, Lake Forest, telephone CE 4NEED mulch? Horse manure available, A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Furniture, dishes, ten 3982. yours for hauling. Call WI 5-1973 evenings ‘fish plates and platter; vases, metal and LOST: Dog, female, Samoyede, all white, or weekends. 1785 Telegraph Rd. ceramic; ice cream parlor table and four stubby bush tail, answers to name of , grandmother clock, drapes, cur- MOSLER Safe, suitable for office, shop or Tara. Call WI 5-0827 after 5 p.m. tains, coppef coal and wood bowl, plathome. Size 40x22x23 inches. Good as new, form rocker, dolls, antiques. LOST: female beagle Sept. 23rd, 4 years $125. Call evenings CE 4-2898. old, named Sissy. Generous reward. 868 EVER unpacked, tubular aluminum patio HI-FI AS recommended in Chicago Daily Larchmont Lane, Lake Forest. CE 4-3982. furniture. 4 arm chairs, 1 chaise, green News. Two Stephens 80FR_ speakers in | webbing. Call CE 4-0905. Stephens enclosures, $60. 23 reinforced concrete slabs, 30x24x1, $18. Telephone MAPLE bedroom set, beautiful red draAUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ID 2-5925. * peries, pictures, new bowling bag, pots and pans. CE 4-0482. VERY sharp woman’s Fall wardrobe, Junior sizes 7 and 9. Call Miss Wallace, ID REFRIGERATOR, 9 cu. ft. Westinghouse, 2-6682 between noon and 3 p.m. in good condition. Call CEdar 4-5256. SOFA, toast background, 2-cushion cres- EXPERIENCED calendar photographer will make superb pictures in your home of chilcent shape, 72 in. Also beige tweed hall dren on approval. No deposit required. 23 and stair carpeting. Best offer. ID 2-8163. ey in this area. Call Snazelle, CE 4 | WILI sacrifice elegant 5 foot black Baker Ke carton, retail $125, will sell for $80. 4 “condition, $75. Telephone WI 5-5484. | breakfront, for best offer. Excellent stor- ty 10x15, 10.5x10.7 and 4x6. Telephone - jID 2-2634. #1-FI, BEAUTIFUL Columbia mahogany console, 3 speed phonograph, FM-AM ra\ ais, new diamond needle, superb sound, ‘any reasonable offer accepted. Telephone ID 2-8418. } DELUXE Roper gas stove, 6 burners, double oven, $100; Hotpoint deluxe refrigerator, 2 cu. ft., $75; Hotpoint dishwasher-sink, 5; all excellent condition; brand new ; luxe Oster blender. $25; Sunbeam mixer, f $15; custom made kitchen cabinets, for- and chaise, best ofmica tops; porchID rug2-7284. Telephone fer. ARPETING, remants off, $1.75 to $4.00 and per end of rolls, yard up to yards. Telephone LIncoln 9-2744. SELLING out furniture and carpeting model homes in Park Ridge. % TAlcott 5-3113. GEN ‘ L a? 14 70 of off. Phone ELECTRIC automatic washer, old. Best offer. Telephone WI MAGNAVOX radio and Hi-Fi ‘in walnut cabinet. Separate with peeneut picture tube. combination matching T.V. Best offer. [D | CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH FURNITURE. ANTIQUES. ETC. CALL LO 1-7257, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 12 BEVEL edge mirrors, glass topped chest with cedar lined closets; Thor automatic sher, best offer; ladies winter coats and uits, sizes 14 and 16. ID 2-0899. FO sale: nearly new 3 Hollywood beds, _ $35 each: one 4 burner gas range, $100; kitchen table and 4 chairs, $25. Telephone ID 3-2001 after 6 p.m. SMALL mahogany dining room set, 6 chairs, table and hutch. Telephone ID 3-1128. 2 : _ _ SSING a table with drawers. plate glass mirrored Excellent condition, z KFAST nook set, red plastic covered benches, formica top table, $30. Tele- phone CEdar B, FOR SALE like new mattress, $12; baby gate, high chair, $8; antique child’s desk, mink gill fur coat, size 14, $65; two suits, size 12-13, charcoal wool. Call EDIATE SALE: small tricycle; 20 in. Huffy bike with training wheels; t; English baby carriage; Folda1 cart; youth chair and 17 in. Dut TV radio-phonograph combination. onable prices. Telephone ID 3-0731 scooter, engine, and EVERGREENS for sale: Low spreading Pfitzer Juniper, 2 to 5 years old, state inspected. 150 Fairview, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0314. USED flooring and lumber, brick batts and broken concrete. Reasonable. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. PRIME FIREPLACE LOGS Try our aged split hardwood mixture. Our logs were aging last season, also birch and kindling. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim err dag THE FIREWOOD KING, VErnon 5-1195, BOAT 18-foot Thompson, 70 h.p. Mercury. Free winter storage. 880 South Waukegan Road. Call CEdar 4-9705. AUTOMOBILE HOIST and heavy office type combination safe. Mr. Eggan, CE 4-4550. TYPEWRITER, standard machine, Super Speed Smith-Corona in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-3073. 5 BAKER tents and poles, trailer and hitch, including 55 gallon water tank and refrigerator. Ideal for Scout troops. Best offer. Call WI 5-2876. DELTA, 14 inch drill press, complete with motor, light and stand, $65. Telephone WI 5-3083. BABY carriage and mattress, clean, exyeas condition, $20. Telephone ID 2- RUMMAGE SALE BARGAINS GALORE RUMMAGE SALE fe WHERE? Trinity United Church of Christ annex, 638 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Sept. 28, 29, 30. Hours 10 A.M. to 3 P.M., also Thursday, 7 to 9 P.M. RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, October 6th, 7:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Kenilworth Union Church, 211 Kenilworth Avenue (4 blocks each of ChicagoNorthwestern station and bus line). Bus service from the ‘‘L’’. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE 4-1428. MISCELLANEOUS rear practically streamline suspension; mower, 21lin. new, 4% hp body design, cut, Jacobsen_ro3 hp. September 29, wiih ID 1960 Ly SAFE BUY 1959 1959 1958 1958 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 BOARDING KENNELS thatiecn SPECIALS e 1890 ID First 3- TRADE-IN SPECIALS MISCELLANEOUS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Wood clarinet, prof. model Fender guitar and amp. .... Wurlitzer spinet piano Ebony baby grand Thomas organ, walnut Hammond chord organ Lowrey Lincolnwood organ Lowrey Organ, mahogany finish LOWREY Organ Studios 1795 St. Johns 9-9 Daily ID 2-2510 Sat. 9-5 | MUST Motor FORD bikes $29.95, Used in some top 1956 Central ic SPRINGER Spaniel puppies, 8 weeks old. AKC registered papers, champion bred. $50. Call after 4 p.m. Robert Juul, 74 pa Rd., Ingleside, Ill., telephone -7157. BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds. Individual ru country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. MINIATURE Schnauzer pups, 8 w AKC, top blood lines, home raised, companions, $100 and up. Telephone 5-5035. x sizes. at Sheridan GIRL’S 24 inch bicycle, tion, $20. Telephone WI ID excellent 5-1602. 2-1369 condi- __ V 3 YEAR old female beagle to be given away to good home. Cail ID 2-5356 after 6 p.m POODLES, miniature nent shots, carefully must sell now. 3-7992. BASSETT real Very puppies, beauties, black males, p home raised, movil reasonable. champion males and TA sired, A females. Te! phone ID 2-7209. Call after 6 pm. FRENCH poodle, 2 years old, with pedigree papers, well trained. Good havior with children. Gray, black colo price $50. Telephone WI 5-1239. _ BOXER pup, 7 months old, female, be: tiful dog, loves qualities, markings, preciative children, has Shov small fawn with wonde! papers. Will sell only to family. Telephone CR 2-0853. SPRINGER spaniel pups, AKC regist champion stock. EM 2-0043. GREAT DANE brindle male, one obedience trained, personality plus, OS go to good home. Telephone WI MINIATURE _ Schnauzers, males, champion sired, home raised, ideal — children, salt and pepper coloring. CR wood 2-1715. BEAGLES for sale, AKC registered, males, 2 females, 21%4 months old. Wor ful pets for children, good for hu CE 4-5015. WE probably offer above average pups. 3 litters. Some champion sire Out of point and reserve wink ‘Cl Blue merle, tri-colored and sables, and up depending on conformation. / in excellent health and of even temp ment. Between 3 and 8 p.m. daily, C; EM 2-8529. Arts Center Inviting Writers, Camera ‘Bugs’ Although Highland Park’s n community art project, the Sub ban Fine Arts Center, 654 De field Rd., marked up a most cessful opening week of and workshops in all the arts, are still openings available in ative writing, Call photography, Mrs, ‘‘ck Pincus Persons interested in any r of these classes are invited to ¢ Mrs. Jacob T. Pincus, nev elected president nity Arts 4507. of the Foundation, Commut at ID ae Prospective students are — minded that in order to regis for courses, a family membe courses vary, and in some tuition is cas required. $37.95, $39.95. Also and Reconditioned CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 C DACHSHUNDS of Van Westphalen hairs, 2 gals, 1 male, 2 months old; ingly and carefully raised. Perfect for with their tweed jackets. TEnnyson 7- club coupe on 1950 Olds black toy pups, blacks, service, Telephone 4-4340. hydraulic fenders, cycle Zeed frame, brakes, reversed wheels, 304 cubic inch Olds engine, full race Isky revmaster cam, hydro, dual beefed quads, solids, dual aluminum polished distributor, point $300. 2-1274. valve covers. Clear title. ID 1958 CHEVROLET 4 door, automatic drive, V8, radio, heater, windshield washers, $1180. Telephone ID 2-6466. 2 door, good for 2nd 1950 PLYMOUTH, ID 2-6158. Reason car, $65. Telephone for selling, son left for college. $25.95, a few all acc WE have some delightful 6 week old tens to be given away to good homes. 2-6300 Co. SELL NOW! 1953 Mercury, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Good transportation. Best offer takes it. Call ID 2-6469 after 6 p.m. 1936 STOCK Chevrolet coupe, 6 cylinder, heater, brand new battery. Call Carroll’s Standard Service, ID 2-9899. 1960 TR3, blue and white, wire wheels, 6000 miles. This car is as new. Must sell. Best offer takes. Mr. Tucker, DElta 6-4545 or CE 4-5464 (evenings). 4 features POODLES Extra fine tiny Champion stud condition. excellent convertible. Pontiac Telephone WI 5-3613. 2 door, good station 1950 STUDEBAKER after 6 5-5155 car, $90. Telephone WI p.m. or weekends. 1956 IMPERIAL, 4 door Sedan. Air-conditioned, genuine leather upholstery, power steering, brakes, windows and seat. Snow tires, excellent condition, private owner, se $1,200. ID 2-7624. Thunderbird Conv., full 1954 sedan, ‘stick 6,” beautiful PONTIAC new nylon tires, power new brand condition, brakes, new carburetor, radio, heater, perFord Fairlane fect upholstery. THIS CAR WILL PRORELIABLE, Ford-o-matic, R-H ECONOMICAL, VIDE TRANSPORTATION COMFORTABLE Thunderbird hardtop, f. MUST MILES. OF FOR THOUSANDS pwr. SELL IMMEDIATELY. Telephone ID 29088. Karman Ghia, X-K 150S, 4 speed conver1960 JAGUAR tible, all black with chrome wire wheels, under 12,000 miles, truly beautiful condiVolkswagen panel truck $1095 tion, has special ‘‘S” engine but never Sinica: sta; WAR: a... $ 695 raced, radio and heater. Phone Mr. Nash, ID 2-4444. Cadillac Coupe, 1951 PONTIAC, runs good, 4 door, autofull pwr. matic transmission, good tires. Telephone Chrysler, ID 2-4040. coupe, $100. Call CE 4-0376. 1950 FORD pwr. 1958 FORD station wagon. Automatic transDodge station wagon, mission, power steering and brakes, back full pwr. up lights, tinted glass. Good condition, $1350. LO 6-4394. Ford wagon, R-H, FordRoadmaster convertible, like $ 995 1958 BUICK o-matic new, 880 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest, Mercury hardtop, f. CE 4-9705. 1959 sedan, blue, original pwr. VOLKSWAGEN, offer. Best condition. excellent owner, Buick Conv., full pwr. ..$1195 Telephone ID 2-5350. and heater DeSoto, 4 dr., R-H 1947 MERCURY, 4 door, radio, good tires. Telephone ID 3-1689. Dodge 2 dr., R-H —..___§ 295 hard top, black, Buick hardtop, as is $ 295 1957 CADILLAC 4 door new tires, excellent shape. Best offer over Mr. Johnson, trade. Ford, 4 dr., R-H, auto. accept $1795. Will Hillcrest 6-2620. trans. $ 495 AC Limousine in good condiCadillac, 4 dr., full pwr. $ 695 1953tion.CADILL Mr. Eggan, CE 4-4550. excellent private owner, 1960 VALIANT, 4 door, radio, heater, white condition, mileage, wonderful gray, silver walls, $1500. Telephone CR 2-0853. 4600 sedan, grey 1960 VOLKSWAGEN, miles, in excellent condition. 1201 Cen. Price $1325. tral Ave., Deerfield 1909 St. Johns Highland Park 1955 CHEVROLET V-8 in a 1951 ChevroID 2-8640 let floor shift. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-1769 after 4 p.m. Cadillac convertible, perfect 1959 WHITE Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily condition, fully equipped, good tires, by 2-3200, extension 65. AVenue owner. Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 1948 STUDEBAKER convertible, good run, ning condition good for second or student car, heater, radio, $100. ID 2-9190. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, sun roof, whitewalls, low mileage, excellent condition. Call ID 2-0696. BICYCLES BEST offer takes 1951 Chrysler Windsor bag good running. Telephone ID 2- Boys or Girls New Schwinn Bikes Holmes Shop sories. Street with n stalls professionals. by 1960 MERCEDES BENZ, 2208S. Perfect condition, less than 8000 miles, black with red leather upholstery, $4400, CE 44917 1954 FORD Victoria hard top. Yellow and a second car. Excellent. cream. Always $395. CE 4-4851. 1954 PONTIAC Catalina, Hydramatic, power steering, A-1 mechanical condition, excellent 2nd car. $325. Telephone ID 25862. white Highwa and heated inside on Rd, Edens North Shore’s newest Boarding Kennel. e Kennel MOVING MUST SACRIFICE 1957 Dodge Station wagon, looks new, mechanically perfect. 1954 XL-120 Jaguar roadster. A real cream puff. New paint. Only 8,000 miles on motor. 1953 Dodge 4 door sedan. Dependable transWI = 5-2017. Telephone Cheap. portation, After Friday call Lubbert, WI 5-4240. BEAUTIFUL of outside individual connecting runs. e Expert grooming of all br Open Eves. ’till 9 P.M. 1932 PLYMOUTH Dundee e@ Private H.P. LINCOLN - MERCURY All Phones of Drive South Rambler wagon Ford, 2 dr. Chevrolet wagon Renault Mercury wagon Pontiac, 4 dr., hardtop Ford, 2 dr. Ford, 2 dr. hardtop Plymouth, 4 dr. hardtop DeSoto, 4 dr. Mercury, 4 dr., hardtop Ford, 2 dr. 5 Ford wagon Mercury, 2 dr. .... Lincoln coupe Dodge, 4 dr. Chevrolet Belair coupe Ford Lighce VErnon 5-13 Service SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS | age piece, like new. Telephone ID 2-7926. 3 ORIENTAL rugs in excellent condition, Ke GLENCOE Ar. LINCOLN - MERCURY 41 should read 59c lb. inste of $1.29 lb. �Illinois Salvage Railroad & Discount STORE North Shore Store SIDELIGHTS HOURS: Tuesday, Friday 9-9 Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-9 CLOSED MONDAYS aber selection of colors .....0.5...;...... $1 MAN DOLL & STROLLER, Reg. $8.95 ROLL-A-WAY CERAMIC BED w/innerspring BUTTER DISH—hand mattress, painted, per 30” 6 sheet (sq. ..__. No From ft.) $4.50 Checks $21.70 field BOWL 4x7 MAHOGANY ey aie sl DROP-IN SINK... ss PANELLING—finished aa err a sated FOOD FOG ithe sac escntiavaceotnn doce aren MEN’S HEAVY WEIGHT HOODED SHIRTS JOHNSON’S BEAUTIFLOR WAX—12SWEAT Gal. JOHNSON’S GREEN LABEL FLOOR WAX—1 Gal... ie ates oe ONS Ne peas $16.50 PULL-DOWN mee wants, Reg. $3.95 G $5.95. LAMP—Wall CLOSED SATURDAY, OCTOBER Ph LO one Hanging, Reg. $2.29 $1.49 $2.95 $1.65 1, DUE TO RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY t cus 6 7325 ‘6 DELEIN, “itn of Dest feces dividends t te s rade viewer curing this fiscal year to $700,000.00—a for the The semi-annual 33 year record old high association. dividends will u of be al- distri- : cintion’” fe Mrs. Lee Rubens, far right, presents a certificate for $100 toys to Miss Jayne Shay, winner of first place ° in savings in the store’s recent| tae stu ¢ . on arg Ss ’ and The contest to select a name to replace Surprise Shop for the establish- loan. association now pays 5 four per cent on all types of accounts. _ Miss Shay won with “Toy Heaven,” which is the name the| “We are able to pay this high rate Rubens selected for the store. Runner-up Mrs. B. D. Nathan is at| because of our ment. the Located on Rte. 83, one block South of Rte. 45 MUN total | f by shareholders sccutdine to 1a ard Wolf. preaident ap tea $2.39 $5.95... hp and the axis $400,000.00 & iene BRASS bring over $5.40 oe siennesasecengtebnesceseebecmarscececcceedicceccabeces ei paic’ $15.95 mailed today emp tion CABLE—Hvy Duty Copper 8’ ................... $2.35 DOUBLE & There Deerfield Savings Dividend Checks Over $700,000.00 ER 39¢ OVENWARE CASSEROLE—hand decorated, Reg. 89¢ RE 45c BLUEBIRD TINNER’S SNIPS, Reg. 2.69 .................. $1.69 BATTERY BOOSTER 32x21 Here left. She is holding Bill, and beside her is daughter excellent loans to in _ this area of high Leslie, | homeowners who will be delighted with the $50 worth of toys her mother can | Property values,” buy with ILLINOIS her honorable “the Land of Ahs.” mention certificate for her Wolf stated. Each suggestion | *ccount is guaranteed 000.00 up $10, by an agency of the to Federa} - Government. “Although the ass ciation is a $23,000,000.00 institu- Reg ister For Adult tonight, (Sept. 29) 3 and 6 from Oct. next Among Aid the 7:30 Monday offered course to the 16 hours advanced Other Other are course an First To Money Rd., with open Contoure Coiffures Reopens over house celebra- Tuesday Contoure Coiffures beauty salon, which was destroyed by fire day, Oct. 4 at 1929 with salon, 10 has Wednesday celebration. pletely for|Park Course on| On slated for Sheridan Rd. proprietor of the a Tuesday grand re openin Contoure, who also owns a beauty salon in Northbrook, has com/ and courses|tire Swimming Make said. building A month-long Robert Contoure, American evening Introductory new Deerfield followed Courses Monday Women, “How of the Instructional association’s y. 9:30 hours of instruction. Certificates for each course issued by the Lake County Chapter Red Cross. a friendly Wolf evening|earlier this year, will reopen Tues- is a Standard of maintain business,” tion followed. week at the bookstore near the entrance of the Main Build- classes by and 745 do 9000 square feet on each floor was opened for business in March, nine months after ground was broken. adult evening the Highland will be held on p.m. west ing. at still to The School Registration for school classes at Park High School we place Classes ° High At tion, Tonight the The| remodeled, re-decorated re-equipped the salon. The enstaff of the original Highland salon grand Salon will be on hand for opening. hours will be 9 Stock Market,” Accounting, Short-!6 p.m. Tuesday through hand, Typing, Astronomy, Chemis- according to Contoure. try, Basic English For New Americans, Advanced English Review, Aira French, Italian, Spanish, Furniture Creative Crafts am. to Saturday, Refinishing, Upholstery, Welding,| Classes Are Open Woodworking, and Marksmanship. Monday classes will start Oct. 3 at} 7:30 p.m. The Highland Center has ; Park Recreation announced there that Thursday classes, beginning Oct.| are a few openings available in the 6, at 7:30, will include an All Breed| Wednesday Dog Obedience School, Clothing | crafts class. afternoon This class creative was organ- gifts while (Sewing), Painting and Drawing,|ized to fill a need in the comCrafts, and Conditioning and Pos-|munity for adult instruction in \ Bs in re =,5 ture School District 113. Registration|pieces will be made is not required for this activity|of the class. This will bybe members followed Page pe Come Rohnat ieee In 95 Soon 7 SHOE "ee — 7:00 P.M. Fri. Eve. ‘Til 9:00 Parking of her choice. Materials for the course will be available at the Recreation Center. The course, which covers a ten use as a parking lot was received | week period, will begin on Octoby Highland Park’s city council|ber 5. It is held from one to ID — Church A request to close an alley for} HIGHWOOD A.M. for|by mosaic work, copper and silver Ei wretins Ween Oemee cul STORE 8:30 e admission. jewelry and antiquing on trays. Additional information may be| Enrollment in the class will be obtained from the Director of|limited so that each person will Adult Education, H. Carpenter, or|have instruction in the particular by calling the Highland Park High/craft in which she is interested, School, ID 2-6510. and she may work on the gift items Plan AVE., Oct. 6, from|learning techniques of new crafts. but a fee will be charged © Hours: made boldly clipped on; full of swagger. It’s a “F oreign Intrigue” design! 9 4 hand 780 to 9:80 pm. will be Recrea-| |The course will open with in bouncy crepe soles. Lush little plush with a smooth leather belt HIGHWOOD creating SANDLER oF BOSTON’S CLIPPER . . . follows fashion on ; 41 for Women. Starting Thursday, P.M. 2-5293 Monday evening from Bethany |three o’clock each Wednesday. InMethodist E.U.B. Church, at/struction is by Mrs, Nedra Adams, Laurel Ave. and McGovern St. the craft supervisor of the Recre- A garage now used by Evans Garden & Pet Supply would be} torn down, and the whole area blacktopped. |ation department. : For registration or further in|formation. call the Recreation office ID 2-2442. Thursday, September 29, 1960 i — �f ij ‘ ) HP Kiwanis Club To Be Represented w Women At State Meet The Kiwanis Park will Club be of Highland represented at 1960 convention of the Eastern Iowa District of International 2-4, Chet Skidmore. to Club the TIllinoisKiwanis at Chicago, according October President Hosts for the con- vention will be members mea Club of North picago. of the Central Local delegates to the conven140on will be Russell Benedict, Yhester Davis, and Chet Skidmore. ' Don E. Mumford, a Trustee Kiwanis International, and York City Safety Consultant of New will be a featured speaker at the threeGay meeting at the Sheratonowers hotel. Also on hand will ve C. L. Morris, of Springfield, a vice-president of Kiwanis Inter- national. Delegates from 224 clubs teonferences, a discussion of plans ‘for the coming year, consideration log successful community service work, and the election of officers the convention ' gram Skidmore said. Presiding officer will 4 be pro- ‘Christmas Iowa and styles will be shown at 2 p.m. Newest modes in clothes for women and children will be furnished by Garnett and company; models’ hair styling will be by the Coiffure Shop and cosmetics by the Talk of the Town. Enters Monmouth Katherine Frehner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Frehner, 3130 Priscilla Ave., is a member of the freshman class at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Il. numbers 372, the largest class in recent years. The For Kiwanis Dis- those buying selling homes For Immediate 1-4 Room Complete class entering PUEF l hairdressers SAVE through New ideas for Christmas decorations will be theme of the final lesson in the series on flower arranging Monday, Oct. 3, at 1 p.m. in the YWCA, 474 Laurel Ave. Mrs. Kathryn Hummel of Evanston will present the program which is open to the public. Pat for these or Occupancy Apartments Hotel Service Miller, Gen. SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE Mgr. RANDOM Central 50c 50c 50c $1 $1 Shampoo & Set Hair Cut Manicure High Blonde T.U. Tinting Waving We specialize in tinting. In order to create more interest in two-process tinting, we have lowered our price to $10. Edens Expressway & Lake-Cook Rd. Highland Park, Ill. 495 of savings SAVE $5 Permanent VILLA MODERNE MOTOR HOTEL COUNTRY CORNERS. the Month October Bring this ad in with you Call VE 5-4000 Program mum HEARING i DE LUXE KITCHENETTES Emmet J. Cleary, Chicago, Governor of the Illinois-Eastern trict. and children of Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren church will model in the Fall fashion show Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 4, in the luncheon and revue at the church, Laurel and McGovern. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., OF Deerfield Plan Commission October 13, 1960 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission for the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission on Thursday, October 13, 1960 at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to consider the following, as requested by the Board of Trustees: 1. The rezoning of Resubdivision of J. S. Hovland’s Addition to Deerfield, being a subdivision of the SW%4 (except the NW% of the NW% thereof) of Sec. 32, Twp. 43 N., R 12 East of the 3rd P.M. from its present classification as a R-3 One family District (20,000 sq. ft. minimum lot size) to R-1-A One family District (12,000 sq. ft. minimum lot size) or R-2 One family District (9,000 sq. ft. mini- repre- ‘senting 11,500 business and professional leaders will participate in the various sessions. Committee will highlight NOTICE Bethany Moms, Tots Model in Fall Show WI lot size). nue 66 feet to the Southwest corner of Lot. ; 10 in Block 5 in Highland Park Highlands Second Addition; thence Southeasterly the Southerly line of said Lot 10 in Bl 5 130 feet to a point of curvature; thence Northerly and Easterly along a curve havens the a radius of 25 feet convex Southerly (as same appears on the plat of Highland Park Highlands, Second Addition) to a point on the East line of said Lot 10 in Block 5 or less, Southerly of the 55 feet, more Northeast corner of said Lot 10 in Block 5; thence Southwesterly on a straight line to the place of beginning, in the City Illinois, be Highland Park, Lake County, and the same is hereby vacated upon condition that Out-Lot B in Block 4 in Highland Park Highlands, Second Addition and that portion of vacated North Avenue lying West of Idlewood Lane be conveyed to the City of Highland Park, and subject to a reservation of a right of way and easement for the reconstruction and maintenance of any existing public or municipal service facility and said vacated public way is allotted to the adjoining lots from which it was created, including Lot D in Highland Park Highlands, Fourth Addition, being a subdivision in Sections 15 and 16, Tow 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M. 2. Consideration of replattings of J. S. Hovland’s Addition to Deerfield Subdivision, Schemes “A,” “B’’ and “C,”’ prepared by Stanton and Rockwell, Planning Consultants, and Scheme “D” preared by the Village of Deerfield. roposed replatting schemes are on file in the Village Hall, and may be inspected by the public. ; At said public hearing, and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Peter C. Weinert, Chairman 9/29 /60—237 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE VACATING A PORTION OF KENT AVENUE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ae Na OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLIOIS: SECTION I. That Section I of an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE VACATING THAT PORTION OF KENT AVENUE WEST OF ARLINGTON AVENUE IN HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS, SECOND ADDITION,” enacted February 22, 1960, is hereby amended to read as follows: That part of Kent Avenue in Highland Park Highlands, Second Addition, being a subdivision in Sections 15 and 16, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois, described as follows: Commencing at the Northwest corner of Out-Lot B in Block 4 in Highland Park Highlands, Second Addition; thence Northwesterly along the Southerly line of Kent Avenue 156.93 feet; thence Northeasterly along the Westerly terminus of Kent Ave- SECTION II. Approved: August Recorded: Published: August 23, September 22, 1960 ras 9/29/60—233 | Y M O N O C E M T é: DELIVERED POWER SHOP HOUSE DEN SHOP, INC. Ave., Highland Park ID 3-1550 : AS COME IN FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION TAKE HOME THE BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER Coun ey Corners FOOD" MART /we, CRAFTWOOD - 896 So,WAUKEGAN 20. : LAKE FOREST Eq 7 kl " QUALITY SERVICE» ECONOMY CEdar 4-0854 Thursday, September 29, 1960 AT LAST! A Reclining Chair Scaled For Today's Living — at a Price Scaled for any Budget! Special Orders Filled Promptly. — 1960 29, 1960 including Sun. & Holidays # — All ordinances or parts of Open daily 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. j — 5-4466 Follow the Crowd to Country Corners for the BEST FOOD BUYS F ¥ ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby expressly repealed. ‘ SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publica-— tion as provided by law. FRED E. GIESER, Mayor pro tem Attest: FRANK. U. KOEHLER, Acting City Clerk Passed: August 22, 1960 Here's the new low-priced DeWalt you waited for. It’s value-packed ... offers features still not available on other makes selling for 25% more. COMPARE See it Now. and be CONVINCED. ae ss LUMBER $7995 1590 Deerfield Just West COMPANY, Highland Rd. of Route 41 — Phone |IDlewood INC. Park, Ill. 2-0140 Page 57 �po oo. oh. ofe ale sfie ofa ofie ofiea ole ole slie..le.sfie afte TULIPS DAFFODILS sfie. HYACINTHS EVERGREEN SPECIAL SPREADING YEWS .... 5 = $12.00 Perfect for small clipped hedges or planter boxes }CLAVEY'S TREELAND Skokie Hwy. & Clavey Rd. Highland named semifinalists in the 1960-61 National competition, according to C. S. Stunkel, “Today’s Learning” Park . at simply by Question Dr. Franklin of Illinois. Her cluded studies University B.S. in and graduate work inat Northwestern at University of Parents will be invited to participate in a question and answer period after Dr. Franklin’s talk. Refreshments will sophomore mothers, supervision of the be served under Social by the Chair- man, Mrs. William Schwab. presiR. Keare, Spencer Mrs. dent of the PTA, will preside at the business session which will be held promptly at 8 p.m. to allow ample time for the guest speaker Dr. questions. parents’ the and Franklin’s fee, at her request, will be given to the Scholarship Fund of the Highland Park High School, Perlman said. moment— calling Deer- You will be delighted with the “special” you will be offered of a famous-name cosmetic line — and by a personal visit you will be equally delighted with the services of expert cosme- Sonlés a Chicago, in the department of human development. She is a member of American Psychological Association. WI5-1111 Pisuiebiad holds Pyschology, all from the University field’s leading druggist. ticians. Period oe They are George Bollenbacher, 2275 Half Day Rd., Deer- { dis- civilians. Merit school. Productive Chemistry, Master’s in Mathematics, and a Ph.D. in Educational Your curios- the and personnel service ity will be well rewarded— if you are in need of cosmetics to Dr. Franklin, who will be introduced by Raymond Perlman, program chairman of the PTA, is Professor of Education at Roosevelt University, and presently, is advisor for an Extension Graduate Study offered at Great Lakes for without that bump of curiosity you wouldn’t have read this far. Barriers will be the subject a cussed by Dr. Ruby Franklin, at the Highland Park High School PTA, meeting Thursday, Oct. 2 in the student auditorium. ofa le..ola..2lie..sie..sile.sla..olicieslie. Spring will greet you with a burst of fresh color when plant these choice bulbs now— alte.2le.2le..0le.rlie..2lie..0le..0le..2ife..le..2le..rifia..clie..site..o If you ole GARDENING , HEADQUARTERS Dr. Ruby Franklin Name 17 High School Students As Merit Scholarship Semifinalists AN Is Speaker For Seventeen Highland Park High School students have been 4 High School PTA principal of the hig OBITUARY field; Peter Joseph Caplow, 104 Prospect Ave.; Gerald E, Cole, Ire Mrs. Sadie A. Cuff 1321 Linden Ave.; Kenneth R. Epstein, 1320 Lincoln Ave., So.; Ellen Norma Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie A. Cuff, 87, mother of Mrs. Willard J. Smith, 545 Barberry Rd., were held Sept. 2 at Trinity church with the Rev. rector, officiating, Episcopal Ray Holder, Burial was in Oak Ridge cemetery, Hillside. Mrs. Cuff, who had made her home with the Smiths, died Sept. 17 in Maryhaven Convalescent home, Wilmette. She Her was born husband, ceded her in Waltham, James in Mass. Francis, death 51 pre- years ago, and a son died earlier this year. She leaves in addition to her daughter, eight grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren. Named ROTC Midshipman has been ficer Officer Martin appointed of the Naval J. Lenzini, operations of- ROTC the at University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, N.M., by Capt. Eugene T. B. Sullivan, USN. Lenzini, the F. Ave. He Epsilon of the Mexico, urer. a J. senior, is Lenzinis, 927 is president fraternity, Young and the son Pleasant of Sigma vice Phi president Democrats student of body of New treas- Felman, 1617 McGovern sk; ¥4 Timothy Charles Fiocchi, 786 Llewellyn Ave.; Kenneth Ral | Gaines, 171 Oak Knoll Terr.; Ba 5 : Kent Gilbert, 272 Leslee Ln.; Ray- mond Wort Hadrick, 1315 Sunny- side Ave.; Kenneth Lewis Hirsch, 2018 Linden Ave. Susan k. Hirschfelder, 1750 Clavey Rd.; Alan Mare Jacobson, Frances 929 Brittany Thelma Kahn, Rd* 330 Lin: colnwood Rd.; David Samuel Klor-+ 4 Thomas John McGivern, 347 Pl.; Robert Edward Sandy, | fine, 294 N. Deere Park Dr. W.) | Elder Ln., Deerfield; and Elm’ 648 David Mann Temkin, 1199 Linden Ave. { Last year, 14 Highland Park students were on the semi final list, and two of these, Nancy Silverman’ and Mary Phillips, were named finalists. sh Stiff Competition y } To quality for the positions, the students were among the 34,811, Illinois students who took the tests, given in the high schools last Spring. Of this group, 567 have, reached the semi finals. Their next step is to take to the rigorous three-hour Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance Examination to be given in testing centers throughout the state Dec. 3. Those whose scores on this second test substantiate their performance on the qualifying test AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, will become finalists in the comCOUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: petition. In past years, 95 per cent That The Highland Park Zoning Ordisemifinalists have become nance of 1947, as amended, be and the of the same is hereby amended as follows: finalists, As finalists, the students I. That the premises defor scholarship eligible scribed in Section II of this amending or- become dinance be and the same are hereby re- awards sponsored by business and classified and rezoned from “A” Country industrial organizations, profesEstate District, ‘“‘D’’ One-Sixth Acre Single indiFamily Dwelling District, and “G” Out- sional societies, foundations, lying Business District to ‘“G-1” Office, viduals and the National Merit Research and Compatible Use District, and that said premises shall from and after the Scholarship Corporation itself, effective date of this ordinance be subject The Merit Scholarship Program to all rights, privileges, restrictions and regulations applicable to property in the is now in its sixh year, and through “G-1” Office, Research and Compatible Use the program, hundreds of young District under The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. people have been able to attend SECTION II. That the districts and colleges and universities to further boundaries thereof as shown upon the “Use District Map” accompanying and made a their education. The Merit Scholarpart of The Highland Park Zoning Ordi- ship students represent the most nance of 1947, as amended, by Section 4-6 promising brains in the nation, ac- | thereof, be and the same are _ hereby amended to exclude the following described cording to John M. Stalnaker, property from the ‘A’ Country Estate president of the National Merit District, “‘D’? One-Sixth Acre Single Family Dwelling District, and “G” Outlying Busi- Scholarship Corporation, who add. ness District and to include said property within the “G-1” Office, Research and ed that from this group of able, atCompatible Use District: tractive students will come the. Commencing at the intersection of the scholars and intellectual leaders of Easterly line of the right of way of U.S. Route 41, commonly known as Skokie tomorrow. Valley Road, with the South line of the tight of way of State Route 22, commonly known as Half Day Road; thence Southeasterly along the Easterly line of right of way of said U.S. Route 41 to the point of intersection with the South line of the North one-half of the Southwest one-quarter (N¥% SW%4) of Sec. 22, Lincoln School students will be Township 43 North, Range 12 East of their bicycles in the Third Principal Meridian in the City able to register of Highland Park; thence East along the accordance with the new bicycle said South line of the North one-half of the SW% of said Sec. 22 to its intersec- ordinance at the school on Friday tion with the Easterly line of right of Oct. 7 at 9:00 a.m. Members of way the East Skokie Drainage District; Police department will be thence Northwesterly along the Easterly the line of the right of way of said Drainage assisted by the PTA Safety ComDistrict to its intersection with the South Mrs. Jeffry Fried, chairline of right of way of State Route 22. mittee, commonly known as Half Day Road; man. Other committee members thence West along the South line of Schneider. Mrs. right of way of said State Route 22 to are Mrs. Richard the point of beginning; all in Lake County, Illinois, Mrs. Herbert Goren, and SECTION III. All ordinances or parts Moos, of ordinances in conflict herewith are here- Mrs. Norman Inlander. In case of by repealed; except that nothing herein shall be construed to repeal, modify, or rain, the registration will be held otherwise affect rights heretofore granted on Monday, Oct, 10. 3 ee by the issuance of special permits, Pt SECTION IV. This amending ordinance te shall be in full force and effect from and Correct Address after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as provided bv law. FRED E. GIESER Mrs. Jack Rubin who was one Mayor pro tem of a group pictured in the HighATTEST: FRANK. U.. KOEHLER land Park NEWS last week presActing City Clerk senting a check to the Hospital for Passed: August 22, 1960 Approved: August 22, 1960 a resuscitator is Mrs. Rubin of 533. Recorded: August 23, 1960 County Line Rd., not of the M Published: September 29, 1960 Bike Registration At Lincoln School Leonard Nystead, Mrs. J. Clifford 9/29/60—234 4 Ave., address given. i Thursday, September 29, 19¢ , �carpeted large Living Family room, ” LAKE two bsmt., area. Dining 3 with Full baths, Full Basement FOREST Basement Full separate blks., to Dining Room, Northwestern Rec. at- ee LOCATION PRESTIGE 4 BEDROOMS with and Garage. tached ee 2 Baths, size Family 2 Built-ins, Bedrooms. Large Kitchen full taxes. Low brick garage. car Fireplace, colonial Has homes, beautiful of with Kitchen Functional Brick Ranch — Wooded Acre — $19,950.00 Area Bedrooms, 3 spacious Ranch. Frame Stone and DEERFIELD IN 1 ACRE NEARLY ON COUNTRYSIDE — FOREST LAKE PARK WOODLAND — DEERFIELD Orchard All spacious rooms in this Crab and Fireplace Room, — HIGHLAND wood Ranch. bought farm Breezway and 2 car Garage. 2% Railroad. Owner transferred must FABULOUS FLORIDA must sell now. ROOM. PARK and Stone Red- 23 Trees. Owner sell $32,500. VACANT HOMESITES Bannockburn Area, 3/4 Acre, Forest, Forest Haven Subdv. Ph rae Raed i Day Libertyville Area 1 Acre, will sell on terms a: Half — 3 Acres (Old Apple Orchard) 1% , : Breezway. Ranch You'll Ceramic with Bath, 2 New Owner Wells, Transfd. oe pbater: 3,000 Soe 2,500 .... $7,000 Good Cieiield:, (elite Ack DEERFIELD — HIGH QUALITY — LOW COST Immaculate Acres, Water, 4,000 ea Oe ..... Semi-landscaped Lake $ 8,500 10,500 Choice East, 75’x200’ .... .... 1% Acre Park, Deerfield, Highland ..... 6,500 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED eee 2 Jalousy Blocks to Park, Church, and Shopping Center. Custom built 3 Bedroom Ranch. Carpeted ing Room with Fireplace. Full Basement. love it. LivLow Twenties. SOLD BY SOLD MADDEN Our Sold Signs demonstrate our sales success. Their know-how BY assures ACTION SOLD JONAS Our full time WITH TO WANT who HOMEOWNERS ATTENTION BY SELL! GROENER professional salesmen do more than list your home. SATISFACTION. COMPLETE PROFILE Clifford experience N. Johnson in Real has had 20 Estate and Mortgage years Banking as successor to his father a pioneer Chicago Realtor. Since moving to Deerfield 9 years ago, Cliff has become well known in this area as a leading Builder, Developer, and Appraiser. Cliff's wealth of knowavailable to ledge and counsel are always Viskdusts:clienin:ciie-do pe i six qualified Real Estate Advisors. 826 . Road, Block West Deerfield 1 ° WI Waukegan Road Deerfield of 5-5300 �you'll find it in Highland Park at Garnett = Co, dresses and hats Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 to suit the occasion synthetics and wools in subdued or sparkling tones 1. Bobbie Brooks princess wool flannel with white silhouette in collar. Plum or black, 5-15, 17.95. Velvet topped whimsy, 2.95; calf purse, ...... 8.50. 2. Orlon acrylic knit dress is easy-care, looks like wool. Autumn shades, misses ee. ose ee 29.95. Velvet 3-layer hat, 3.95; genuine calf ONO ee 3. Orlon a iG ee acrylic and wool softly gathered 11.50. jersey cum- merbund sheath, fully lined. Cocoa and green print on beige, 10-16, .. 22.95. High crowned velvet hat, 8.95; fake PURSE with novel Tr: 8.50 (plus I eo 8.50. 4. Betty Hartford coat dress in nylon blend. Purple, 12-18, ... Pur fae 5. Betty bias cut See Fur head PS ae. ec ee Hartford skirt. tae band, basic Brown with 7.95. the chevron 6 Sis wool14.95. +. new wool teh SS, brass trim, tax). white GLOVES are short and embroidered, or longer and shirred above the wrist. Cotton shorties, wired yin, 2 1.98. (Accessories) watch for it! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 29, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/29/1960 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.731 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/55df14f593834173a0516594fbf0a0ea.pdf ee2eaa4c61f140ff5f0f22d88b37b127 PDF Text Text Thursday, September 22, 1960. Deer fold Keview aes SH, ‘ ‘ de ERE SARC ESE �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Bank 24 hours a day at the First National Folks tell us one of the nicest things about banking at the First National is the | convenience of our Sidewalk Depository. It makes it possible for you to do your banking any hour of the day or night. Saves you time and trouble. If you haven’t found out yet how this handy service can help make banking easier for you, stop in and let us tell you about it. We think you'll be glad you did. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 61st year—Complete Member’ The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depositary WEEKEND BANKING e Banking and Trust Services HOURS: Th of Al l d an Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon P k; aN, �Thursday, Vol. 35, No. 29 September 22, 1960 Deerfield Village Board Folds Adjourned Meeting The Deerfield Village Bo ard met last night to complete the agenda of the previous week, too late to report for today’s REVIEW. Finances and “austerity” were chief topics. At the meeting on Sept. 14, they held over for more study the request of Lincolnshire for police telephone service; conditional use for Bethlehem Church to construct an addition; off-street parking ordinance; garbage trucks on Elm St. municipal garage; sidewalk to the new Deerfield High School and the rezoning of four lots in the Hovland subdivision. President Joseph Koss suggested that the rezoning be held up until after the Plan Commission makes a full study of that area. The board approved an. ordinance to read that no carriage walks be constructed future sidewalks be width. Fred Stryker chard the More than 1,000 children and adults viewed this wreck Friday, just south of th e Deerfield Almost everyone benefits from the 1960-61 local United Fund’s “Golden Opportunity Days” to be held Sept. 29 through Oct. 9, Robert C. Gand, chairm an of the Fund’s board of direc-' village informed recently the had board that. construc- ted a four-foot sidewalk at the corner of his property, Waukegan Rd. and Orchard St. and _ had built an electric light pole in the REVIEW office on the Deerfield Oil Co. parking lot. “Who got killed?” “What happened?” “I hope it taught them a lesson!” “Those fellows sure were lucky.” These were a few of the comments of the people who kept coming from early morning until sun down. 12 Agencies To Benefit From United Fund Golden Opportunity Days, Sept. 29-Oct. 9 St. and that all five feet in of 710 Or- middle of the sidewalk, making it impassible for children on bicycles. Norris Stilphen, village manager, admitted that this was a “boo-boo” but they didn’t have any more room. Stryker said if the village had talked to him they might have come to terms and obtained an extra three feet. Manager Stilphen was instructed to write a letter to the Township High School District 113 board of education asking them if they could acquire the necessary land for the construction of a sidewalk. The village board would then con- Five teen-agers escaped death just after midnight Friday morning when the 1960 car went out of control on Riverwoods Rd. near Aptakisic Rd., wrapping itself around a tree after skidding into a utility pole and dropping live wires around the scene. Occupants of the car were Gerald Rizzo, 627 Warwick Rd., owner of the car; Jack Altman, 1107 Hazel months, 12 next the “Within Ave.; Max Zenko, 143 Wilmot Rd. struct the sidewalk by special asmost of the 3,090-plus families in | Charles Capitani, 1925 Deerfield sessment. Attorney Thomas Matthe Deerfield - Bannockburn - LinRd. and Alva John Carter III of area will thews said the land could be accolnshire - Riverwoods 1275 Valley Rd, Bannockburn, required by purchase or condemnahave occasion to utilize the services ported to have been driving the tion. provided by one or more of the 12 Senator Everett Dirksen (R-II1.) All were taken to the Highcar. The present temporary sidewalk. United Fund member agencies,” and minority speaker of the Senate Four were land Park Hospital. in some places is on the east he points out. was in Deerfield Tuesday after- released. Gerald Rizzo was held shoulder of Waukegan Rd., to “By giving once through the an- noon as the guest of the Children there because of a reported conwhich the state highway departnual Fund drive, we assure our- of the American Revolution, Blackcussion. ment cbjects, and which parents selves that these vital organizations hawk Society. say that the car was Police state is dangerous. This measure will be able to function when we} He presented a new flag to the traveling at a high rate of speed call upon them for help.” | Township Library which had flown Carter was arrested for reckless has been as much of a safety guard as the village could provide as it Chairman Gand emphasized that over the White House on July 4. suspended. driver’s driving and keeps the children from walking each of these agencies provides an The C.A.R. had sponsored the flag license. on the highway. essential character-building, health flying and arranged Tuesday’s proPermanent sidewalks between or welfare service that cannot be gram at the Town Hall and Village Northwoods Dr. and the high duplicated. Hall. school will not be laiid as the state During “Golden Opportunity plans a change in the road in that Days’’—the designation for the vicinity if North Ave, and the second straight year of the finanPresdent Joseph Koss had an Highland Park extension of Berkecial drive—more than 300 volunopportunity to vote at the Sept. | ley Rd. are joined, with a posto raise seek will teer workers 14 meeting of the Village Board sibility of an overpass. minimum the meet to $43,878 The Deerfield Chamber of Com- | when a 8 to 3 tie required a fourth The problem of church traffic in merce will have its monthly dinorganizations these of needs vote to make it legal. The trustees for a three-hour period each Sunserving the local community. ner meeting tonight at 7 o’clock had a tie vote to eliminate the day came up for considerable disListed below are the 12 member in the Legion Hall. Good Humor man and other food cussion, The board approved enDeerfield-Bannockthe of agencies Aksel Petersen has charge of vending automobiles from village largement of the Holy Cross Cathburn United Fund, the amount the program, A, C. Ullmann, presi- streets. Koss’ vote defeated the olic Church parking lot but denied in the 'dent announces. allocated been has each Each member is measure to ban peddlers from the ithem an exit road onto Rosemary budget of $43,898 and a | asked to bring a guest, 1930-51 streets. Tig ty of its principal brief description Churches most affected bv this Parents Can’t Control Children function: Deerfield Sales Tax Sunday congestion of traffic, as American Red Cross, $5,350— Porter. Winston The June sales tax allotted to | Trustee by Parents listed that complained had carries out a nationwide program Deerfield amounts tol $4,190.30. they couldn’t keep their children |jnclude Holy Cross Catholic. Bapof disaster and other humanitarian St. Paul’s and tist, Presbyterian running into the street has received approxi| from relief. Payment is made through Deerfield Aberson said the on Waukegan Rd.; Bethlehem and mately $27,500 for the first six Trustee John the Lake Coumty Chapter. board could not act as a baby Lutheran on Deerfield Rd. Boy Scouts, $6,970—use their al- months in 1960, The Sunday church traffic probsitting service and it would be too! lotment to provide headquarters | bad if the Good Humor man van- lem has been turned ever to the Family Service, $10,200 —is a administration and training for ished from the streets. Safety Council. Members of this family counseling agency whic! volunteer leaders who supervise group are pictured on today’s cover A second ordinance to restrict helps children and adults with the local troop activities. peddlers to parkways and of the REVIEW. Cancer Research, $1,095—Funds i their problems associated with mo- food | homes during daylight hours was | Arthur Ullmann of 216 Waukedern living. will be given to a nationally known tors ,says. enaior Dirksen Presents Flag In Deerfield Tuesday | Chamber of Commerce Joseph Koss Breaks 3 To 3 Tie Vote Will Meet Tonight | agency for research on this disease (Continued on page 4) idefeated 4 to 2. Elect Caucus Plan Chairman Joseph G. Powell has been elected chairman of the 1961 Deerfield Caucus Plan Nominating Committee, succeeding John D. Austin, whose term has expired, it was announced this week. As head of the 1959 nominations sub-committee, Powell directed the successful Caucus Plan campaign last year which saw all three Caucus candidates Village Board. Powell is president the elected to immediate of the Deerfield the past Citizens Committee and has been active in various capacities in local United Fund campaigns, including assistant drive chairman. Marshall E. LeSueur was elected vice chairman of the 1961 Caucus Plan Nominating Committee, replacing retiring Robert C. Gand. Besides Messrs. Powell and LeSueur, holdover members of the committee are Mrs. Robert V. Varick, Carl Michaels, Bruce H. Ford and Howard E. Kane. Chairman Powell said that plans for conducting the biennial allcitizens postcard balloting to complete the Caucus roster of 24 are well-advanced and will be announced soon. The Deerfield Caucus Plan was formed five years ago by a group of prominent citizens to establish a means whereby all residents of the village may participate in the selection of well-qualified, experias citizens respected and enced candidates for the elective offices of the village. dike, earth an that wide feet 50 and 15 feet high, at Allis Chalmers had cut off the natural flow of the land and that the water could not run off and was creating a swamp at the west end of his property. that the village advised He was the investigate would manager complaint and see what could be done to relieve the situation. Karl thanked Koss President Berning, West Deerfield Township Supervisor, who is also chairman of the Lake County Board of Su- his for pervisors, assistance in getting the rezoning of the brickresiyard tract to include some dential area, rather than all industrial. Residents of Elm St.. in the garage, vicinity of the municipal have complained about the garbage trucks which are parked nightly at the garage grounds, They have protested against the odor and un- isightly appearance. Stilphen stated Harold Mrs. ithat health Giss. offi- cer, had made an investigation, and that further study would be made. 'It had ‘trucks gan Rd. complained to the board | that suggested been be treatment plant this was taken. the at parked but action no the sewage on a REGISTER All precincts, Saturday, Sept. 12 noon te 9 p.m. 24,.. �Ws DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions columns _ expressed do not in these necessarily have con- Members their ple for our to the kind peofor their generosus with rummage sale and on Sept. patronage express Society appreciation of Deerfield in supplying a3 ty | for of the Deerfield Center Infant Welfare _ of also for their 15. _ Many thanks to the Deerfield REVIEW for the wonderful pub- physical adequate more provide us _ to help contributions mental care for all children particularly for those whose and and afford to unable are families Mrs. Joseph Hruby Deerfield Center Deerfield—don’t (President) be fooled the Lake County Board _visors so-called pri- by of Super- compromise zoning for the brickyards—with residential zoning near the Friedman subindustry, east of Pfingsten Rd., for the continuation of clay mining brick making. _ and Brick making is permitted only in the I-3, heavy industrial zone. Uses permitted ication in the include: ustry, I-2 classi- most including heavy in- manufacture and torage of ammunition, dynamite, nd explosives, warehouswholesaleing, storage and reight distribution terminals, storge of all type of hauling and contruction equipment. This district Iso permits: gasoline service staions, bowling alleys, bus terminals, motels Ba rinks, and lodging houses, advertising signs roller and _ bill- _ boards, auto bump and paint shops, ance halls, pool halls, golf driving tees, archery ranges, carnivals, pony riding tracks and other simi- lar commercial The first amusements. permit that is issued United Fund _ Girl Scouts, $6,970 allotment to provide administration and volunteer the local - leaders troop — use their headquarters training for who supervise activities. -—Heart Research, $1,095—Funds will be given to a nationally known agency for research on this disease. _ Highland Park Hospital, uses: this cont*’*" _ ion $3,250— te help pro- vide local residents with essential medical and surgical services. North Shore Mental Health Clinic, $2,675—supplies pcvchiatric diag- nosis and treatment, with nominal _ fees being charged in accordance _ with patients’ ability to pay. Polio-Virus Research, $973 — Funds will be given to a nationally known agency for research lio and virus diseases. _ Retarded 620—offers Children training on po- Program, in social $1,liv- they will be undesirable Rd. and Skokie Highway kegan Rd. The Cook homes Army, financial in less $1,620 and other fortunate — County near Line Board County Line Rd. of and You to discuss this with wish may your elected representatives on the Deerfield Board of Trustees: Joseph Koss, acting president; Maurice Petesch, Winston Porter; Harold Peterson, Arno Wehle, John Aberson and Frank Curto. Mrs. Willard J. Loarie 853 Oxford Road (* President Koss and the village board, last Wednesday evening, gave Supervisor Berning a rousing vote of thanks for the work he had accomplished in getting the compromise with the west section zoned of as the brickyard R-4-B Lake County recommended Editor) property residential. The zoning board ALL industry. had Ordinance Also, Revised changed to provide retail businesses, restaurants, should other provide 300 square feet of parking space for each 200 square feet of floor space. All establishments must provide one parking space for each three employees. Restaurants must provide 300 square feet of parking for each 100 square feet of floor space, The trustees approved the changes in the off-street parking ordinance on Sept. 14. Village Board To Have Names On Sewage Building Names of the Deerfield Village Board members are to appear on a bronze plaque in the building when the new sewage treatment plant been he is completed. Each man has asked to submit the name wishes stances. Visiting Nurse Association, $1,180—makes possible hourly nurs- ing service to any one in the community who requires help, regardless of ability to pay established it to building, appear in this Village Takes Out Insurance On Deerfield Water Tower property and liability Public damage insurance on Deerfield’s new water storage tower for $180,000 coverage was approved by the Deerfield Villase Board on Sept. years. During ment in May June, as a summer replace- ment while the regulars were taking their vacations, and in August joined the department as a regular member. He is 22 years of age, six feet tall and weighs 175 pounds, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Prais of Lake Forest, and unmarried. After 14 for a period of three The premium is $221.76. follows: College years. in Lincoln, He has Fire Arms Good While at Ill., attended School for two the FBI at Camp Officer Prais 132 Arrests There were 132 arrests made during the month of August. Chief of Police David J. Petersen, in his report to Norris Stilphen, village manager, states that fines from Walter Page and Michael George, justices of the peace, amounted to $1,339 with fines of $432. Fines to date in 1960 amounted to $8,726. Total arrests of the first eight months in 1960 were 1,076. Other information included: One case suspended fine; six cases dismissed by court; two eases negligent driving; 19 cases continued to September; two cases petty larceny, two cases larceny. Court; one noisy muf- fler; one drunk driving case: and one local case petty larceny. The police department in August included Chief Petersen: two lieutenants, George Hall and Glenn Koets; and Officers Paul Kaehler, Ralph Reimler, Thomas Rogge, Edward Patten, James Holem, Richard Colhoff, William Wood, Gerard Noerenberg, Daniel Aueringer Sheldou Prais and Melvin Mullins. The latter two were on desk duty. Construction Begins On Wilmot Road Paving The first shovel of dirt, to begin the paving of Wilmot Rd., was at the Laurel Ave. intersection on Tuesday morning. The street is to be with financed the by curbs, motor gutters fuel and tax side- walks by special assessments to the property owners on the Permits road. month of inspected August, all of the Building Deerfield’s Department swimming and pools. the Seven of 1961. property owners have been notified to trim bushes at inter- sections to provide better visibility and safety. Many property owners have already complied. Tests have been made of various downspout connections to the Sanitary sewer and property owners have been notified to disconnect their downspouts from the sanitary sewer or install a splash block. sewer and connect to the storm Your Village Government — Logan. played baseball and basketball, was captain of the baseball team and was selected as a member of the Junior College All American team. He has played semi-pro baseball at Mitchell, S. Dak., on an allcollege team. Playing with the Lake Forest recreation team, they won a state amateur championship in 1959. His brother, Bernard, has been on the Lake Forest Police Department for five years and his father, B. J. Prais, served on the Mundelein Department back in the 1930's. all County the Officer Six This week we would ask that you come and browse around Athlete college Building these were found to be acceptable and five were not approved. Property owners were notified to correct the unsatisfactory conditions by graduating from Lake Forest High School, he attended Lincoln Junior In Month Of August 220 square feet per space, rather than the 180 feet, in the present ordinance. than Prais Health Make The Plan Commission has reco:rzcnded to the Deerfield Village Board that the off-street parking be Sheldon Passing the Deerfield police examinations last spring, Sheldon Prais came on the Police Depart- Deerfield Police Off-Street Parking report Pay ir | AS 2X. | IMA ace in GPaay OA Ga ORG MRE Ce Ea A RELICS 1 $ 309,300.00 AUR See Sat iad hee let ONE 25 694,396.00 ME PC ge as ae Sy eyo ae 1,5€9,805.00 Te, CE Oi a A Sei kN ha tS MeN a 239 6,768,668.00 Additions -@ Alterdtiona 2000eo 05 ee 12 31,143.00 COPISICOLe DE Decigininty 655 fe ee ol ens Ee 39 -o ROS ON eaee an e g 53 5,780.00 BMI smog eo ccumtpbeigs tk ooks Zl ea epee ck ee ake 1 4,000.00 All Construction AMUSE POGOe fe ng lasihyc decay aaa eatin Dieters SOR ite 8 te ns $ 341,223.00 PUIEE TOO Os snicinas skeen Lott ue OCR Cy Es 931,535.00 RO ORES LBC O 8 6p 0 ioc csc pa tala Namie AM Ce NS oat, fees 1,845,827.00 TOROS RIO SS ite ical eric ca Gan Oceana urs tafe sn ae 7,659,212.00 Total number of permits issued August 1960 __ 27 and Wau- hag _ recognized development of complete Residential Glenview. pro- help to circum- His for home recently zoned the south side of County Line Rd. for homes. Karl Berning, West Deerfield Township Supervisor, who is currently the president of the Lake County Board of Supervisors, is your elected representative to this Board. Mr. Berning proposed this compromise which was voted on:* Deerfield needs expert legal advice immediately to protect one of our basic constitutional guarantees protection of our property —the rights, This must be done quickly before the first permit is issued. as Salvation in Commissioners Deerfield’s new municipal _ Robert E. Bowen, building commissioner, in his report to Norris Stilphen, Deerfield village manager, lists 11 permits for new houses during the month of August at a cost of $300,300. There are two notable examples of such developments nearby—the strip development at County Line _ ing and the basic skills of speech vides those 11 HOME PERMITS DURING AUGUST They development. and the “‘three R’s.” words. any of these uses along County ordinance (Continued from page 3) 300 Line Rd. or at the foot of Elm St. will set a legal precedent that will bring about the rezoning of all nearby residential areas because _ licity received. Your than New Policeman should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested siilute the opinions of the paper. _ Letters should be brief and A Letter Of Thanks less u the departments underway of the Village with us to determine what and The Police Department is losing two fine officers. Officer Richard Colhoff is leaving for Oakland, Calif. where we understand he will do private investigating duty. Officer Edward Patten is leaving for Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where he has accepted a position on the police force. Good men are hard to keep in any organization and while we are sorry to see them leave, we wish of good them the very best fortune. The last of the red tape has been cleared away on the Wilmot Road project with work to start as soon as the weather permits. This is a motor fuel tax and special assessment project with the drainage, grading, and paving being paid from motor fuel tax funds and the curb and gutter, and sidewalk being paid for from a special abutting the against assessment you Whenever owners. property and Village, the State, the get all inCourts County the Lake is there project in one volved bound to be a certain amount of delay. About the best we can hope for is to get the drainage work and grading done this fall so that an early start on the other work can be had next spring. A Home Away From Home Doz Pound fencing has been purchased at a very attractive price from a chap in Skokie who bought a fine four dog facilitv and then ran afoul of the local ordinance that prohibits what is planned. back vard is County Sanitarian Aids Deerfield Health Officer On Inspection Mrs. Harold Giss, Deerfield health officer, inspected seven restaurants accompanied by a Lake County sanitarian, month of August. She also accompanied Bowen, building tour inspection of during the Robert inspector, of on a Deerfield’s swimming pools, with seven approved and five unsatisfactory. She investigated two refuse complaints, one rat complaint, one ragweed complaint and followed up where necessary. Appointments Made For Zoning Boards Lester Moate has resigned from the Deerfield Plan Commission. Dr. Frank Seifried of 433 Longfellow Ave. was appointed to fill the two-year unexpired term. Richard F, Gilbert of 1312 Central Ave. was appointed to this board for three year term as a fifth member, now completing the number required. Gilbert’s position on the zoning board of appeals has been filled by Thomas Naumann of 700 Westgate Rd. for a five-year term. Teens Motor With Carts Violate Vehicle Code dog motels. The concrete slab is now under construction and _ it Deerfield police are cracking won’t be long before down on youngsters who are drivwandering and wayward pooches will have ing those little motor carts around a home away from home in Deer- the streets. They are being arrested field. Dr. Alvin Becker. the local for violating the motor vehicle Veterinarian friend has been most code. They are driving without generous with his guidance and drivers’ licenses and have no vecounsel to assure that the results hicle licenses. of our Jabors will be a credit to The state refuses to license ithe community. these carts and they are not propAcquisition of the Breitling lot erly lighted. Thev are noisy and for off street parking development traffic hazards, the police report, is proceeding and it is hoped that the few remaining difficulties will Liebling Lawsuit be ironed out so that the lot can Thomas Matthews. Deerfield vilbe based in for use during the lage attorney, reports that oral arfall and winter. This will provide guments on the Liebling zoning valuable parking space for the case against the village will be | business district and the Bethle- heard in the Lake County Circuit Church. | hem Court on Wednesday, Sept. 28. Thursday, September 22, 1960 �D e l Mar Woods To Headquarters Foe rs Republican Women Open On September 28 CARRyting Have Fire Hydrants' On Del Mar Woods is to have fire | bydrants if plans progress as indicated. That unincorporated area north of Half Day Rd. and east of Waukegan Rd., in the Bannocxis a well District, School burn organized unit with good community spirit. Their August News Letter states: “Remember, this program (fire The West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club will formally open its local Republican headquarters or Sept. 28 with an all day coffee and open house. Mrs. George S. Ricker, 1333 Warrington Rd. and Mrs. Robert Sorg, 1307 Warrington Rd., will be in charge of the office which will te located in rooms 1 and 1A at 733 Deerfield Rd. in the original Deerfield Savings and Loan building. These offices which formerly , were used by the late Kenneth Weir, have been donated for the club’s use-by the present occupant, Robert Whiteside. Officers of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club for 1960-61 took time out from their weekly luncheon meeting last Thursday at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Rd. to have this picture taken. Left to right in the front row are Lawrence Smith, vice presiBack secre- Barrow, David row: tary and Arthur Johnson, treasurer. Assessor To Speak DEBATE POLITICAL The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight at 8 o’clock for an informal smoker young All Hall. Legion the at men between the ages of 21 and 35 are invited to attend. Both Parties Represented A debate on party platforms will be featured with State Representative Robert Coulson (R-Waukegan) and Tyler Thompson, Democratic candidate for U.S. Representative from the 13th Congressional District as the speakers. Herbert Berman is membership chairman. Grammar School PTA Wil! Meet Sept. 29 The Deerfield Grammar Schoo! PTA opens its year with the annual teachers’ reception and Open House on Thursday, Sept. 29 at 8 p.m. at the Grammar School building. All parents of the 7th and 8th grade boys and girls, the only students which the building now houses, are cordially invited to attend. Curriculum To Be Explained Frank Whitcher, principal, and Mrs. Frank Jacober, vice president and chairman of the program committee, have been working out the details for the evening, planned so that parents may better understand the curriculum and aims of the faculty for the coming year. $97,742.44 Sewage Plant Deerfield Receives Federal Grant For of $97,742.44 grant federal A Deerfield to allotted been has sewage of the cost the toward treatment plant on work that is yet to be completed. The site has been visited by state officials in the past two weeks. President Jo- seph ful,’ ‘“That’s Koss said, when informed of wonder- the grant. Cub Scout Pack 450 Meets Friday Evening Cub Scout Pack 450 will meet at the Walden School on Friday, Sept. is Ommen 23 at 8 p.m. Gordon Cubmaster. Thursday, September 22, 1960 On Wednesday At B‘nai B’rith Lodge William West ‘peak B’nai Sept. wood Pittenger, Deerfield assessor Township, of will at a meeting of the Deerfield B’rith Lodge on Wednesday, 28 at 8:30 p.m. in the MapleSchool. Pittenger will talk about taxes and assessments of the average home owners of the village. He will tell how he arrives at the assessed valuation of real estate and personal property. There will questions which be from coffee time allowed those present will be telephone chairman. probably the most way. This is going cooperation, but to take we 100% will safer when this becomes all be a reality.” Ta Mar Alleys. Association, ie! Register Oct. 1 For Grade School Swimming At High School Pool Registration for swimming class- es for grade school children of District 113 will be on Saturday, Oct. 1, 8 to 11 a.m, at the South Cafeteria, Highland Park High School. Children must be seven years of age. When the new Deerfield School swimming pool is next semester, then The Gillens spent their vacation | in Bruten, Alabama (where else?) and on the way home stopped in — Springfield to see Ray and Dorothy — Goodpasture. Most of the Lions were escorting | Meir wives to their Ladies Night at leas¥ ner this past Monday. I think gragle Sat High ready Registration Oct. 1 are dates, Dec. 10 in and and school addition Feb. and girls a shorts little. of Fragassi T V a Sales Con- won Evy fun ahead. Oleski—never your would have Birthday—had Please accept | we belated wishes. “a Are you short of the Down Pay- hs oe ment on a Home of your own?— ~ 'Then call us as we have homes in ~ all price ranges, 2, 3. and 4 Bedrooms, large and small lots, with a personal service from our Office to help you. Let us find the home that — B’nai 1960- of University N.I.T. basket- Emily Hart of the Deerfield Savlings and Loan had a wonderful day for her Wedding last Saturday. She — the is now she Mrs. Richard went and Iam North on Suel. I hear — a Honeymoon, ~ sure that Dick went along. Avenue, — at home on Osterman — ‘They will be soon, the — reveal shan’t exact address | conducted Sinee getting around in Deer- — field early in the morning and driving my child to the new Deer- — field Hich School, I note that we lowe Thanks to our Safety Council. We have a new Crossine Guard at TRY SOFT WATER amazing offer... “YOU DON’T HAVE TO BUY IT TO TRY IT!” Bills Plus moderate $ 3 75 original | best installa- CL 3-1049 out here. us for your — 4ey Carr Raalty Co. PER MO. tion cost. a lin the morning (see him at 7:45) | aleo. and Officer at Telegraph Road ‘ doing a fine piece of work—watch- — ine ears and chi'dren. Don’t know — theca men— but we sure get the “ Remember-—-see ‘home problem. Call us today to try our popular Service. There’s no equipment to buy, no work to do. AS LOW AS > the Deerfield Grammar School that is doing a fine job and on it early BATHING! Only Culligan makes this Audit The Deerfield Village Board has approved August bills amounting | to $23,260.40 and salaries of $18,-! . family. suits your Deerfield Village Board accepted the annual audit of Wolf and Co. on Sept. 14. Trustee Winston Porter said it is a little late but “reflects a better balance.” 568.95. like known, clinics this past summer in Oregon, Nevada, Minnesota, Kentucky, Indiana, and Michigan. Mrs. Orsborn will accompany her husband on this trip, and, following the clinic, will spend some time sightseeing. During the absence of her son, Mrs. Louis Seider of Forest Ave. will be in Peoria with the grandchildren. Approve the of their after coach Accepts up a Fragassi, missed ball champions, received word from the Air Force, in which he has a Lieutenant Colonel’s commission, that they are sending him to Europe Sept. 28 to conduct a basketball coaches’ clinic for one week in Germany. Board out Appliances, Looks for Orsborn, has nice—gives get test conducted by the Gibson Re- — frigeration Company and is ro ‘ by Jet to Hawaii to-day. He will be | accompanied by his wife and about © 5,000 other Dealers and their wives. | Among those who will staff the Harry. Ai}. headquarters are Mrs. and Mrs. Kendall Clough. Henderson, Mrs. Roy T. Anderson The telephone number at headJr., Mrs. Frank Curto, Mrs. John Severson, Mrs. Lyman Moore, Mrs. quarters will be WI 5-01@. After Arlie Hugunin, Mrs. George O. office hours and weekends, inforSlater, Mrs. Robert J. Acker, Mrs. | mation may be obtained by calling WI 5-1802. G. P. Little, Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk For Coaches’ Clinic Orsborn so to dress Mel to 25. Going To Germany Coach is chance children will register at that school. Charles Orsborn Bradley ‘ By the way—if you would like to: bowl—call Florence Jacobs, after” 1:00 p.m, at WI 5-3249—the Victory Rollers need Bowlers. This is for Monday Nights at the Deerfield served. This meeting starts the B’rith programming for the 61 year. Charles . Del Mar Woods buys its water from Lake Forest. They are in the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District. Thomas L. Berry of 2689 Birchwood Ln, is president of the Del Woods ~ each and that’s really loving 1917) other, TET JAYCEES TO HEAR Among the numerous candidates who will be present on opening day are Albert Smith, state auditor; Bruno Stanczak, states attorney; Stephanie Sulthin, clerk of Circuit Court; Frank Nustra, county recorder; John Darrow, county auditor; Robert H. Babcox, county coroner; W. J. Murphy and Robert Coulson, state representatives from this district. Assisting with arrangements for the open house are Mrs. John Gotthart, hospitality chairman and Mrs. Lewis Zessis, is important one to each resident of Del Mar Woods since our drainage ditch project. We licked our drainMay we extend to Mr. and Mrs. y age problems by working together sincere most our Willman Alex as a community and we can solve | tulations on September 12th Congra | our fire safety program the same | they had been married 43 years,. LT president. Nash, Ralph dent and Yeadquarters will be open from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays and from 7 to 9 p.m. Fridays. They will not be open on Saturdays. The headquarters will make available literature on candidates on the county, state and national level; jewelry, stickers and campaign buttons. hydrants) | REALTORS 701 Weukenon Road WI * 5-0984 Page 5 4AN Fe �To Be The Installed Oct. Rev. Bernard 9 DEERFIELD. REVIEW Didier will be | installed as minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Oct. 9, at 7:30 p.m. Dignitaries of the Chicago Presbytery will preside. Thursday, PUBLICATION The Catholic Women’s Club of St. Joseph the Worker parish will give a dance called “Settlers Stampede” on Friday, Oct. 7 at 9 p.m. at Chevy Chase Country Club. Mrs. Frederick Welter is chairman. Deerfield Woman Is President Of Chicago Bethany Guild Mrs. Edwin D. Beebe of 435 Kingston Tr., is president of Women’s Guild of Bethany Evangelical and Reformed Church of Chicago which is meeting at 12:30 p.m. today at Tally Ho in Park Ridge, for a luncheon and book review. Miss Patricia Clafford will discuss “The Mingham Air” by Elizabeth Fair. Fuel Tax The Lake a a ALL WEATHER Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—-$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application ‘Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerre _Minois, under the Act of March 8, Groun Newspapers assume no of such sender. hours each Sunday, cause conges- tion of the main arterial streets. left to right, are Mrs. Seated, Thomas and F. Anderson Elmer Wolf. Standing are Brewster Freifeld, Mrs. L. R. Inglis and Howard with Deerfield C. Grossenheider, Hall Police Lieutenant George holding the accident list for 1960. moved from Lake Forest. Milwaukee 401 Margate Tr. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Lang moved from 521 Longfellow to Milwaukee, Wis. 4’ ave PRES a ee Ave., DECORATING Hubbard have Ave. SERVICE Woods ID 2-3430 Plant Evergreens NOW! COAT Ms We by Gleneagles your best. Machine Regulars, longs, SELECTION of Evergreens From OWN Our NURSERY CASH and CARRY SAVINGS shorts. washable. 85 ACRES OF CHOICE NURSERY STOCK FOR YOUR TOOUEa ed, 595 CENTRAL AVENUE ID 2-5300 HIGHLAND OTHER STORES IN GLENCOE AND WINNETKA have a LARGE This smartly styled coat is designed to take you comfortably through almost any kind of weather. The full Orlon acrylic pile lining, a fashion note in itself, zips in or out to change your coat from cool to cold weather coverage ... just as easily as that. No matter what the temperature you’re assured of looking INSPECTION. John Fiore & Son Nurseries CEdar PARK 840 S. Waukegan 4-0476 Rd. Lake Thursday, to Residents 4 Linden re- ma- Custom Draperies — Slipcovers — Upholstering — Bedspreads Start Your Fall Planning Now K ‘890 in our zip-out orlon pile lined MEMBER National The new five-member Deerfield Safety Council has received assignments from the Village Board to make studies of the traffic at all three for which churches, the Forest | COMPLETE IIl. On The Cover Allotments Charles _Cederbergs 608 shore Mrs. Verne Pulsifer, 1300 Carlisle Pl., has signed up for the Volunteer Nurses Aide Training course sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital. Classes began Sept. 19. To 29 OFFICE 699 Watkegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave, Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 ‘monsibility for the publication terials or their return to the Signs Up For Volunteer Work At HP Hospital Move 35, No. reside manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newsNorth The risk. at the sender’s rarers Deerfield’s share of the Illinois state motor fuel tax for the month of August amounted to $3,508. Highland Park’s allotment was $11,610; Lake Forest, $4,133 and Waukegan, $22,148. weather! Vol. Published ¥ eekly every Thursday St. Joseph-Worker Catholic Women To Give Fall Dance Motor Sept. ‘2, 1960 | Forest September 22, 1960 �\'their OBITUARIES 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. A. He leaves one son, Herbert, Highwood; and five daughters, Miss Florence Zimmer, Mrs. Mich- Graveside addition, he leaves 21 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Mrs. L. Mills rites were conducted 'Sept. 14 for Mrs. Frances Everett Miss Tessie McClory ael Bonamarte, Mrs. Edwin Hall, | Mills, 75, wife of A. Lawrence Mills ‘Mrs. John Rogan and Mrs. Claude land member of a pioneer Highland Miss Tessie McClory, 1698 First Brown, all of Highland Park. In |Park family, at Rosehill cemetery, St., who for many years before | Chicago. her retirement was employed by Garnett and company, died Sept. 19 following a long illness. Requiem Mass was offered Sept. 21 at the Immaculate Conception church, and burial was in Ascen| sion cemetery, Libertyville. | Miss nephew, nephew, McClory leaves one | Leo Hart, and a grand | Dennis O’Brien, both of | Highland. Park, Frank J. Zimmer Requiem Mass for | | Frank Jacob | | Mills, who lived in North Barrington Countryside, Barrington, died Sept. 11 in Highland Park Norman Brotman Hospital. She was born Sept, 28, 1884, the Services were held Friday, Sept. 16 for Norman Brotman, 35, who ;daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. died Sept. 14 in his home at 885 Francis D. Everett, prominent lead-! ers in the Highland Park PresEdgewood. Burial was in Memorial byterian church. Park Cemetery, Skokie, Mrs. Mills leaves in addition to Mr. Brotman was vice-president of Klein Town Builders, and vice- ‘her husband, two sons, Everett L., president of We-Go Park Home ‘Bloomfield Hills, Mich., and Camp| bell, West Hartford, Conn., and two Sales Co., both in Chicago. Surviving are the widow, Adrin- daughters, Mrs. John T. St. Clair, nie, two sons, Mark and Joel, a Birmingham, Mich. and Mrs, Rob- Winnetkan Killed In Crash on Skokie With Wild Semi with Arthur Hale Curtis Jr., 34, of 317 Rosewood Ave., Winnetka, was killed in a collision on Skokie Valley Rd. at 6:53 a.m. Monday. Others Also. taken to Highland Zimmer, 87, of 1018 Cherry Ln., | daughter, ert A. Gosling, Manitowoc, Wis. (Continued on page 9) Cathy, his parents Mr. life-long Highland Park resident, and Mrs. Ben Brotman, and a siswill be offered this morning at ter, Mrs. Shirley Becker. leaves one sister, Mrs. Erastus Mrs. Mabel Ehle 9 o'clock in Immaculate ConcepPhelps of Highland Park. tion church, and burial will take | Mrs. Mabel Robbins Ehle, 87, of | _ place in Ascension cemetery, Lib|1633 Ravine Ln., a resident of ertyville. Services were held Monday Sept. |Highland Park for 39 years, died Sept. 17 at her home following a Mr. Zimmer, the son of the /19. in the chapel at 1300 W. Devon, months’ illness, Private Jacob Zimmers who were pioneer Chicago, for George L. Sternfield, several WILLS presents funeral services were held. settlers in Highland Park, was 48, who died Sept. 16 in Highland Mrs, Ehle was a member of the born June 9, 1873. He died Sept. Park Hospital. Shore chapter, Daughters Mr. Sternfield, of 681 Rice St., North 19, following a brief illness. FRIDAY EVENING Revolution, and For 35 years, he was employed |was a founder and executive vice- of the American Art Foods the Highland Park Woman’s Club. by the Highland Park city water president of Kitchen She was born Dec. 15, 1872, in Inec., 2320 N. Damen. He was a department. Chicago and moved to Highland graduate of Cornell University. His wife, Trine, preceded him Park in 1921. Surviving are the widow, Lucille in death in January, as did one Call: IDlewood 3-2700 She leaves two daughters, Miss daughter, Mrs. Herbert Rexford, ,and two sons, James and Robert. fa | Crossroads Shopping Center | Katharine Ehle of Highland Park, Burial was in Rosehill Ceme who died in March. He and the ‘and Mrs. Carlene Prior. She also | tery. late Mrs. Zimmer had celebrated George L. Sternfield APPOINTMENTS leeds ga oy A wonderful way to spend a Sat- urday afternoon — Watching Giants Proviso Park Hospital were Mrs. . Curtis, with lacerations and a broken ankle; Robert E. Hubrich of 380 Brittain Ave., Grayslake, and William Russell Gordon of Lucerne, Ind. Both reported back injuries. Gordon was the driver of an | paul Little Injured ) KEEPING TIME play this ficial football week to schedule. field on And West Park ** * for tending start At the the the again the o Athletic Bac, Avenue, * younger set—At the traditional ‘Kick-off’ dance at night in the high scho gym, GAIL PLATT and her com- mittee have a wonderful evening planned with popular DON CARON’S orchestra and those entertaining SCOTSMEN, dents than — the WALKE! BROTHERS. The sponsors anticipate last — Rotary Club even more stu- the 800 who attended) year. Not in Webster: Football season: The time of the year when girls whistle at men in sweaters. * * * Our warmest congratulations ELEANOR and ED SHERRY who celebrate their 25th wedding an versary next week. * Artist * of * the week—Highlan Parker LUCILLE STOTTER whos painting of a Night Scene in A zona is on display in Leeds’ Sher. idan Road window. * Colored * 2 gem stone rings popular. This weeks Keeping Time Specials at Leeds include: A beau: J tiful dark star saphire set in a Karat white gold man’s ring at only $125.00, A fiery cluster of op in a yellow gold ladies ring $87.50 and an antique ring se with a beautiful cabochon e¢ amethyst and 31 diamond chips an unbelievably low $75.00. * * * A warm Highland to Mssrs. NORMAN Park welcom and ROLAND our new next door neighbors © Sheridan Road who opened the attractive La Rouge Beauty Salo this week, * * oK Co-chairman ARTHUR JOHN RIVI BEVINS JR. an hav planned another great Jaycee spon sored street dance for Saturd nite on Central Avenue between First and Second Streets. Come out with your neighbors to enjoy the good fellowship, continuous music, and of course the hot dogs and ~ pop. * If you were hurt in an accident tomorrow . . if you or someone in your family were suddenly stricken with a serious illness. . . could you afford to pay hospital and doctor bills? Remember, money goes fast and bills pile up. So why not join now... while you’re well. Right now... and until October 3rd... folks of all ages . . who are in good health can join one of two fine plans direct. If you’re under 65... you can join our NON-GROUP Plan as an individual or under the family plan. If you’re over 65... you can join our special OVER 65 Plan ...as an individual. Remember, Blue Cross and Blue Shield are the only plans sponsored by hospitals and doctors to help you pay hospital and doctor bills. Your local hospital also is cooperating now in distributing literature containing an application. So be sure to pick one up and fill it out. But do it today and mail it before October 3rd . . . when this direct offer ends. Send no money ... just the proper application for your age group. GET AN YOUR APPLICATION HOSPITAL AT TODAY The whole town will really be dancing this week-end! In addition to the band and Street Dance at their annual Fall Dan at the Highland Park Legion Hall and enjoying home made pizzas during the intermissions. * * * rae Our Service Manager WILLIAM WILKIE reminds you: if it can b bought 0. BLUE CROSS Plan for Hospital Care of Hospital Service Corporation can and in a jewelry store... repair it for you. maintenance of watches and important BLUE SHIELD Medical Surgical, Plan. of Illinois Medical Service Headquarters: 425 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 90, Illinois Remember, from now until October 3rd...anyone in good health can join...no matter how old lay, ‘September 22, 1960 “Kick-off” the Womens Prosperity Club will be dancing to VIRGIL LENZINYT jewelry The re your fin is the m part of our business. LEEDS JEWELERS — 491 Central, Highland Park ‘Page7 �Driver Crosses Line; Faces 2 Magistrates |] WILLIS. protons Charles T. Weiler of 216 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood, has been booked in Highland Park for driv- _ FRIDAY EVENING | APPOINTMENTS | Call: IDlewood 3-2700 ee Crossroads Shopping Center (Paid ing while under in Highwood duct. the influence, for Feur disorderly and con- Charges Police say he refused to stop for a Highland Park squad car that followed him onto Western Ave.; left while Highwood police were being called; refused to come out of his house when arrested, and declined to take a _ Breatholizer test. Political Advertisement) INFORMATION and He spent Tuesday night Highland Park lockup. | NIXON JEWELRY in the contact An odd combination—but we do have both! Think hard about this election. If you are an and undecided independent have questions, drop in to ask. If you believe in Nix- on—no matter what your party — show your choice with beautiful costume pieces. _ | There | from | is a wide selection 50c to $3.50. pins, tie-clasps Drop in and Midwest — Bracelets, and For the answer to your ques- Volunteers tions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Ch ae Opp. (West) (Paid C & NW station Political Advertisement» a «ee Ftouse of Vision” Craftsmen 1786 First Street Highland Park NOTICE continued research. others. visit for SUCCESSFUL SEWER on Taylor Ave. doesn’t leak a drop, tests proved last week, despite unusual construction difficulties. Amedeo Ritacca & Sons hit quicksand near the bottom and had to work inside a steel box to prevent cave-ins. Wellpoints were installed every three feet, two feet below the trench, and pumps ran day and night. See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.YV. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN’ ROAD HIGHLAND PARK‘ 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO @H.0.V TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Lliinois until 12 o’clock noon C.D.S.T. on Monday, October 10, 1960 in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing motcr vehicle equipment as follows: 3—6 cylinder 2 door sedans 1—6 cylinder ‘‘carryall” station wagon amd will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. At a subsecuent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to pu'chase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to change, increase or decrease any item or items) pursuant to award of bid. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. | R. W. SNYDER City Manager | | 9 /22-29 /60—227 The Taylor Ave. project was part of three special assessment installations of sanitary lateral sewers in Highland Park this summer. Legal work has begun on some ten more neighborhood sewers: and eventually city officials hope to have every house in town connected. Kuch & Watson’s SA 367 in the Deerfield-Ridge Rd. neighborhood was the first job started. On Ridge, where 620 gallons per day minimum infiltration was specified, tests collected only 200 gallons. Grove Ave., specified at 724 GPD, tested 436. Other figures were Devonshire—1385 and 624 GPD; Lilac Ln.—279 and 60. e Find WEEK-END SPECIAL : | ALMOND DELUXE Coffee Cake | Ritaeca’s Cherry Ln. [9° as well Wet SA 368 _ included (75 out of 241 GPD) as Taylor except in August. Ave. soil has Here again is our special Final MILLION DOLLAR TORTE and MOCHA TORTE 620 Page The Central Ave. 8 Aroma Tells You Taylor, He bid unusual- among but the quicksand Test O.K. Neighbors were very coopera‘ive through all the troubles, he says. Ritacea’s SA 369, on Skokie south of Deerfield Rd., finished with a test of 900 GPD out of 1300 permitted. ONLY AT | BAUM'S PASTRY SHOP “Where On a reputation ‘ocal contractors, was a surprise. FOUND Ave. specifications were changed to cast iron pipe instead of tile, when it was discovered that tile would sink out of sight. Permissible infiltration there was 1038 GPD and tests showed none at all. The ground there is so wet, according to Virgil Ritacca, that the job could never have been done ly low to guarantee work for his payroll through the slack season; and said he was lucky to complete it without losing money. Taylor CHALLI Our Festive Egg Twist | 1 Ground It’s Baked In Our Kitchen’’ ID 2-0815 CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Domenica Santi wishes to express its sincerest thanks and appreciation to its many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during its recent bereavement. The Mrs. Family Domenica of Santi BULLETIN: “Kick-Off” dance Saturday night. Sponsored by Student Activities committee; good band, good food, good decorations. Hoping for victory in the football game that afternoon, and good attendance at dance. Yes, football season is in full swing. But, poor Ricky Schwab broke his finger. By the way, there will be a cross country meet during the half of the football game. Juniors are still busy giving “sweet 16” parties. Sandy Hawthorne and Sheila Baruffi gave a large party for juniors Saturday night. Seen having an extra good time were Steve Atlas and Sherry Baum. Hey GIRLS, don’t forget try-outs for the mother-daughter banquet benefit show. . Were you one of the lucky winners of a date with Rosalie Goldware or one of the other girls auctioned off at Student Union last Friday night? The senior class is off to a great start after a class meeting and 3 successful barbeque at Sunset Park last week. Linda Hennessy and Gail Golden were serving food while Louise Carlin, Andy Schnur, and Bonnie Shapiro were among the hundreds who were busy eating, and Jim Ramsey and Bob Ray were concentrating on the cleanup job to come. We found that Mr. Cianchetti has a great talent for writing song lyrics, and Miss Haddy is a fine director. Everyone had a wonderful time, thanks to the hard work of the officers, executive board, class and sponsors. We'll see you all, Frosh too, at the first dance of the year, “KickOff’ Saturday night. Boy Bitten David Gross, 4, of side Ave., was bitten 1327 Sunnyon the right hand Sunday afternoon near his home by a dog belonging to Robert J. Ross of 1501 Ridge Rd. The dog broke loose, according to Highland Park police, and was still trailing ten feet of chain when caught. _ Thursday, September 22, 1960 Ae {et Nit » See �Yvonne semi-trailer : which : ee it eee Old Trail Rd., enters College, this fall. She swerved Highland from Deer-| OF. S804 in Tune ints the.and Pati. field. Bal’by Curtis Hubrich. driven Gordon Highland : SCHOOL-PARENTS strip stoplight, pole, sheared crossed the off Musical left to from above right Frank, Mary are front are Bill" Garmisa and Robert School Senior Class President. BB Window Spree Sandy, Heavy Highland Park , High| a Pe : b . Tremibenes $9.95 Clarinets $9.95 ipsnoeltha what damage may be 16-year-old Highland —money to apply to purchase repairs 648 N. Western, —FREE instruction every Satur- Bee Any child ™orming. Po" oS We cises and y RG i @ a may join our Band Sat. !mprove their technique cae dake, mate: plies pieces played with enjoy- | ment. extra MUSIC STORE ‘ CE 4-0519 Forest | e 7s CLASSICS Park ee: day morning. $9.95 Lake : price of instrument. ‘ FREEMAN’S Admitted By Youths Two and MORE! Get these extra benefits: Saxaphones __.............. $9.95 French Horn, Viola, Cello, Oboe Lowest prices in area. : charges te ees ehdnomeresded nccshtelcwncnea VR cae! sad apt fo foeg Moen h cgi a to rae Oe eee attorney, a state’s ar anczak, de- termine ike PAY Trumpets s...c.c.i85-c33 $9.95 cor- es Damage to the truck is listed at 0 he an te aa eee tamneal ae Shi: oe gi chairman of entertainment, Bob Kaplan, President of Student Union, Guy Guilbert, John Carbo 5 and Lovis McDonald, (The3 Frets). Seated in Plan Purchase Trial Y WHY yp Damage ee ries Shown southwest the 3 Months’ the ner. ee 400 teenagers had a real blast at the first Jaycee-sponsored Student Union event of the year. Principal entertainment of the evening was provided by the Frets, a professional folk singing trio. on Instruments southbound lane and stopped in Hunter’s servstation MUSIC ; ‘était bank: he: foatcoontpal tuk 6 Z 16-inch knife cut is listed at iS$200. _ ——__——— brake when he saw the light chang- ice © 11. Repair costs of the p.m. Sept. School| High Park in front of his tailor shop was some time between 6:30 and 7 Rockford ing graduated|cut was northbound. He told Park police he tried to ing from green to red, but his truck began to slide to the right. Trying median daughter DuVall, St. Sam Gillanzi of 1879 Second of Lt.| Col. and Mrs. H. C. DuVall of 920! told Highland Park police the awn- (Continued from page 7) empty : Slash Awning Attends Rockford In Crash Killed boys picked up by police have told of shooting holes in windows with a bb gun from a moving car. A hearing has been scheduled by Judge Minard Hulse Oct. 6, with owners of damaged windows present to arrange for restitution, Damage the boys have admitted in| at Gsell’s a window to include Ps # Ravinia, valued at $50; a Highland Park High School window worth $400; two at the Cadillac Garage— Delicatessen Leo’s $450; and $370 “$150; Lake Motors—$350; Vogue traditionally fine... |f Cleaners—$73, and one at Peterson |§ Pontiac not previously reported to |f Cobey ees lice. . University Clothes . ecececeeececceo > AVOID 3 iM L AW e * e e L e T= Ni W oO D e E i ; : Ma ° e s Fertillze now with . ® e @ 10°F 3-season results « Thrive’s high Urea-form nitro- @ @ gen nutrients @ and long-lasting @ feed grass now and early next spring. » © 2 .Thrive’s soil “vitamins” develop déep, strong roots—help © ®@ ist frost Stow heavi Cobey’s wasted—granules get down into soil and stay there, don’t wash @ or leach away. @ @ «One bag at $5.95, applied at recommended fall rate, covers e 5,000 @ 2 sq. ft: a 50 x 100’ lawn Mr. i x g aCe Roland Mr, Me _ \ ae e %, r presents the New and Incomparable Fe @ @ ‘ q e me FUR °“ rs : ad - : alon @ e e ° hOuge Cardigan ia $11.98 | Pullover $10.98 ° 1870 Sheridan Rd., ° : Highland e BLENDS 4 ° e 4 & Norman @ e i J e ba Highland Park “o @ *Thrive's nutrients aren't » e 478 Central (Open Thursday Nights) e @ Mt he : from $9 y 4 e THRIVE In authentic natural-shoulder styling . . . in truly masterful craftsmanship . . . in distinctive pattern innovations ... you'll find our classic Cobey University suits exactly o eae to your taste. e * e e e rc) ; a a # » oderen Park |. SMiss SUPPLY || se cto Re Division of Mutual Services Monday of Highland Park, Inc. ion Wicwin ies: 416.22 sone on eee 7. 7:00 thru A.M. Saturday ; ‘ 6:00 till Deerfield P.M. ID 3-2280 | Thursday sill. Midnight 3 ID 2-0272 | Commons—720 Waukegan Rd.—Windsor Open Daily to 5:30 — Thurs., Fri, till 9 5-2444 | 4— ‘ : | | Thursday, September 22, 1960 : Page 4 �Register To Vote Date Is September 24—Noon To 9 Saturday, Sept. 24, from 12 noon to 9 p.m. has been set aside as Registration Day for Lake County. One might also consider this a trial run so that each citizen can locate his polling place. Vernon three it’s with Township precincts. easiest to precinct Precinct jz: divided Without explain a by into alo map. is bounded on istered the south by an extension of LakeCook Rd., on the west by the middie of Milwaukee Ave. up to a voint just south of the Vernon Fire Station, where it jogs down to she DesPiaines River to continue north to route 59-A. 59-A is the north boundary BEAUTY, play of the Here, of works, rapher. On FRAMED AND UNFRAMED. The live, unframed beauties are charged with Steiger, Mrs. Bruce Stephen, Mrs. Robert L. Slaughter and Mrs. Jack Page. The objects not for “The Arts and Riverwoods” show—they’‘re just some Mrs. Morgan had handy. Other members of the display committee liam Snyder and Arthur Vyse. The the dis- framed. some members of the display committee broke away from studying artists and types dimensions and architectural style of homes long enough to be snapped by the photogthe floor, Mrs. Richard Morgan, chairman; standing, Mrs. Harry Ruppel, Mrs. John committee is well qualified are the Mesdames for its display John responsibilities. Hale, Mrs. d’art are is a line a the start Deerfield of Forest Rd. Community For Delicatessen On Milwaukee Av. At its monthly meeting on September 13, the Lake County Board of Supervisors rezoning Gore. ing voted petition of to grant Mrs. the Mary She had requested B-1 zon- for two acres of Milwaukee her husband catessen. on the east Ave., so that could build side she and a deli- No objections to the rezoning request had been ing which was Vernon Fire heard at the hearAugust 19 in the Station in Half Day. According to reports, Board of Appeals had the Zoning recommend: ed be that the petition granted, but the Lake County Regional Planning Commission had recommended it be denied. Vernon Review Spills Over... . onto the inside pages. Due to the enthusiasm of many people in the Prairie View - Half Day area, -you’ll find more Vernon Township news further in this issue. There’s a report on the Half Day School Board, and Ela-Vernon High School doings, as well as some personals. We’ve held over some material because the deadline arrived too soon. But it will be in next week. Up . Club Has Get-Acquainted Meet Kick-off meeting of the Half Day School Community Club was well attended. President Robert Gaffney, Prairie View, introduced the officers and chairmen of all standing committees, and announced that the membership drive will start on Sept. 26. The program included dancing and singing by the Indian Creek 4-H girls, under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Erichsen. Presents Safety Awards Villiam Taylor, safety director, presented certificates and pins for safe driving records to two of the school bus drivers, Howard Foote and Allen Wick. School Superintendent Charles Kerry introduced all faculty members, employees of tie school and school board members. The next Community Club meeting is Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. at the Half Day School. Robert Vogel, director of the Lake County Historical Museum, will speak on the history of Half Day and the surrounding area. At both the Half Day and TrippAptakisic schools, community clubs replace the PTA. Review On Sale In Half Day Copies of the Vernon REVIEW may now be purchased at the I.G.A. store in Half Day and at the Prairie View. Our circulation department will continue to expand circulation coverage to every area in Vernon Township. [ to i Hausner, Wil- Morgan is a trained up to H sabeerenion $4.30 as compared ipa witee! - ws with you the sin- to = - ee they have changed register Eligible to married and register who and vote are lived in have Vlinois for a year, in Lake 20 days at | and Register | “ernon 3 Described in their by Cct. Township also register not unless namcs. residents east | “Or Trail or reg- do again moved their already Township any day County precinct 10 residents may except Scpt. Riverwoods area and Lincolnshire residents are in Precinct 3. Registration on Sept. 24, and voting on Nov. 8, is at Ladd’s Lincolnshire Builder’s Office, Route 22, south of Elm Rd. 24 at the Cheese Mart on Milwaukee Ave., just north of Aptakisic Rd. Oct. 10 is the last day to register for voting for our next West of Milwaukee Ave. and the river, the township is divided in half by a line drawn west from Martinelli’s gas station on Milwaukee Ave., to Diamond Lake Rd. Mrs. President of the United Neynaber States. Returns Sunday Many Riverwoods area and, Deerfield grownups and children have been saddened by the hospi- af this line, including parts of| Bea,” Mrs. Ray Neynaber, these Long Grove and Prairie View and past two weeks. She’s been at the all of Indian Creek and Ver-! hospital in Ottawa, Ill. for arthritis non Hills. Registration and voting | treatment. place is the Vernon Fire Station. Ray Neynaber reports she’s comPrecinct 2 is all the territory | ing along very well and will be south of the aforesaid line, includ-| home this weekend. Music lessons ing parts of Long Grove and Buf- | will resume shortly thereafter. The 86 acres involved has about 1,000 feet fronting on the west side of Milwaukee Ave. The land is owned by Pekara, who developed Deerfield Manor, also known as the Pekara Subdivision. County zoning classification R-4B requires lots to be at least 10,000 square feet in size, which comes out about four houses to the acre exclusive of roads. On this basis, there would be about 344 homes on this 86 acres. In School District 102 The property in question is in the Aptakisic-Tripp school district 102. This district has recently built a new school for its 200 children. The tax rate for 1959 was 1.161. Pekara is also applying for a special permit to build a sewer and water plant to service the new homes, as well as those already built in Deerfield Manor. John Johnston Recovers John Johnston, 3280 Deerfield Rd., Riverwoods, has recovered from his recent heart attack and is back home. | newspaper We'll bill THERE the “Stop” Wick, Half viate this down into today. later. ee Just Phone Our ‘ Just HAS BEEN A PROBLEM of some motorists failing to see arm on school buses. A recent innovation by Allen Day school custodian and bus driver, should help alleproblem. Wick’s invention brings a flashing red light the motorist’s line of vision. The red light is coordinated with overhead flasher lights which are activated by the stop arm, foot brake or independently of the two. Wick’s safety device has been inspected and approved by Norris C. Froelich, Lake County Sheriff and P. M O’Connell, executive direc-| } S ubsc I ibe _ to little east of | for 30 days. Glen have The Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing in the Vernon Fire Station in Half Day on Sept. 30 at 2 p.m. on a petition to rezone approximately 86 acres from R-3 to R-4B and for a permit for a sewer and water plant to serve the property. You can save up to $9.60 on the Enjoy the convenience of regular cost of this newspaper by ordering a __ delivery to your home every Thurstwo-year subscription NOW! Evena day morning. Order your subscrip- nse need all who in Vernon vot- School. Pekara Seeks 10,000 Foot Lots : 4 the and Precinct 1 is all the territory north | talization of their beloved “Auntie” Robert interior decorator, having worked with an associate of Frank Lloyd Wright’s. Mrs. Hale has done department store display work. Tickets for “The Arts and Riverwoods” are now available—if you don’t have them yourself, one of your neighbors is sure to. Zoning Granted and boundary Precinct Registration Residents 3. 3 Grove. ing place is Aptakisic-Tripp starting We'll Charge AL x V mom U ORTH ID 2-4500 tor of the Lake County Safety Commission. “We of the Half Day area are deeply grateful to Mr. Wick for all his efforts to provide the maximum in safety for our children,” said Ralph Wilson, Ierman Rd., school board member. Circulation Department Your Subscription! 3 waneeinen U; HORE ROUP WI 5-4500 cme aime oe . yi | EWSPAPERS CE 4-4500- �\ ee Lorr ; Sl y Lamers se oe np toes: 1 hy a SUNSET’S PRE-TRIM SAVES YOU MONEY! our specially selected Before we weigh U.S. Choice This leaves cut of a choice that has just enoug fat You pay for the good meat you buy, not the tor s saving extra is result and bone we trim away. The you ...on the world’s best meats! Head Giant “Sun-Fresh” Sunset’s Specially Selected, U.S. CHOICE LETTUCE Tender Big, Firm, Selected Young “Sun-Fresh” SEES meat fat to keep it extra-tasty, but not one ounce more! ANACNNN0NO <p meats, each cut is carefully pre-trimmed of fat and bone. h Heads Flavor-Grown MUSHROOMS EERE ais Seas White, Food x Sal USAR Mantis Oe CAKE MIXES... 200.5, OSCAR MAYER PORK SAUSAGE LINKS, Ib. SUNSET C SPECIAL! Fresh Baked Ice Cluster COFFEE CAKE .......:... 49c _. KRAFT TRUCKLOAD SALE! Vegetables, Hy gas VELVEETA CHEESE Y2 |b. pkg. .. 8 3 rice, spaghetti! | y¢“ PRE wil. or) 4 a 59c COFFEE... S 75c | COFFEE... “x 89c Instant Maxwell | House Instant Sanka Orange Marmalade ...... 2 son 49c American Pure Grape Cheese JELLY SLICES ~ 1812 | Random | Cut Aged Swiss Pere. Thursday, Sepiember 22, 1960 | ™ OTe 5 € t Puffed, Colored arshmallows 2 3 39¢c GREEN BAY ROAD ~ A: CENTRAL FOOD STORE Both Thursday and Friday Nights ‘Til 9 ?.Mi. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS Open Page 11 �Bottled Water _|| ‘evolver Stolen a * ; Some Naturally G 0 nine-shot reveiver from with the glove a a c _ Higgins two-inch Peay Jr., 18, of 9 Est tes hip barre Jontbapemaet Sears Roebuck parking Orch- abate e © ° "Extra’ by| assistant manager at Steiner, Eagle Foods. North : Csuests Will Hear e Tomorrow The ; Attraction ; of a|°S 8 man who tried to pass a bad lot Film Society Offers’ Business Women, ® car parked from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in|Check Sept. 15, by Michael the Evening Shore Film 8 Local Society Ca ndidates Legislativ e candidates for this John Jones of 1224 Wood Ave.,|4 warrant has been signed, and | will have an English Documentary | area have been invited to speak o Deerfield. Sharkey has posted $1,000 bond film maker as a guest lecturer on campaign issues at the Oct. 13 din Highland Park police, who heard | Penda ing hearing Sept. 29. whines Sept. 23, bei the home of ner meeting. 6:30 p.m., of the about it from Jones, say the car| Although Sharkey denies the ahs re Mrs. Harold Kerman, of North Shore Business and Profes and glove compartment were left| charge, Steiner says he had writ- | ** A ieidte ato he ae Den- sional Women’s Club, Room 101 unlocked Sept. 6, when the theft|ten a previous check according to | 1S Mitcnel, o -?V, will show |Community House, Winnetka. Misg occurred. Delivered By... Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDleweod 2-0042 _— series one took a blue steel .22| John Sharkey caliber OD Bad Check Charge F | Highland Park police. ee ig NAT MS ie OT RLY "Viet TRON Rg FORGE GI Tc EER TO aa ED two of his prize-winning documen-| Marion about eight Russell, Winnetka, Chair for public office taries: “Soho Story,” which depicts | man of the Legislative Committee life in the Soho district of London; of the club, announces that accept and “View From the Farm,” a film | ances have been received from ee ae per conditions in South Africa candidates today. The film showings will bejin the November election: Mar followed by a discussion and all guerite Stitt Church (R.), and Dr members of the Society and their Tyler Thompson (D.), candidates friends are urged to attend, Said | for Representative in Congress Manny Glickman, newly elected j13t, District; Frances L. Dawso president of the Film Society. (R.) and Marion Burks (R.), Ada There gram, | film is no charge events the North Society is bringing Shore,” Series Film for “as this is one this pro- Quiat Meyers of the added Marks (D.), Shore to Workshop Planned Society’s to sentative to the North|ply, according tickets Film Glickman. the (D.), North coming rington Shore year’s ate, pro-|to (D.) and candidates in the Robert for General Repre Assem 7th District; W. Russell Ar (R.) and candidates 4th Roman for the Senatorial attend Domas State District. because of a Sen- Unable previous grams still are available. Purchase|commitment, Senator Paul H. of series tickets also admits mem- | Douglas (D.), candidate for the U.S. bers to the Film =| shop, meetings j Analysis of which Work-/| Senate, will be represented by Mrs. are held | Douglas. at members’ homes throughout the Issues of national and internayear. Film are also shown at the| tional importance will be discussed Workshop, followed by discussion by the candidates for Congress; and lectures. Tickets may be ob-|issues of statewide importance by tained from the Highland Park Li-|the candidates for the General As. brary, or Mrs. Roy Roberts, 1411 sembly, Glencoe el Miss Barbara Cory, A 456 Greenwood, and Mrs. Morris B. Rotman, 397 Palos Rd., both of 1211 Mrs. Bob Longini, Glencoe. Sherwood, is chairman of the Film and inquiries Workshop Analysis may be directed to her. The First film showing is planned for Oct. m|6. All programs are held at the @ | Highland Park Library Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. fi Fertilizing the lawn WwW used S to Oo b backbreaki pac reakin pe a 8 dirty, smelly job. How things have changed! , : BUILDER? 4 is light, clean, odor-free. Just TURF pour the precise Scotts Spreader, set the dial to 6—then take a walk. Gives greener, thicker, healthier grass. So easy, even a grown-up can do it!> §. MOSAIC FIRST IN LAWNS AS SEEN IN e ‘ Suburbia Oe Te C P Woo T) Deerfield fh TILE Just west COMPANY, Highland P.M. — Thursday of Route 41 — pending Skokie Park, WHEELS, MARINE BOAT bond. Store HOURS: Tray, etc. 1.00 per sheet B. F. Goodrich 5’ Dia, PUMP or quartity) he INC. (sq. ft.) ..............------ Ret fee 10-Yd. 9°" 88c LIQUID Reo, 995 White, Black, Brown io 9-3 2-0140 1, on Rte. 83, one 35c DUE TO ? My eee 5,25 aes 2:29 75¢ ORE block RELIGIOUS South a 98.95 ee Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located 2.75 69c TRANSFER & op OCTOBER pr. Roll 97¢ Shatt Size...) 80050 PAP liane in RGR TRAE © WEAF URINE o h MEN‘S HORSE HIDE JACKETS & COATS CLOSED SATURDAY Iilinois until 9 — Sunday Phone IDlewood Valley Railroad for Table, Ash RUBBERS, , Road, of MEN’S HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS (Heavy. Weight) ici) BOYS’ LONG SCESVE POLO SHIRTS (oe ihe: 8 A.M.-5:30 Page i WAGON ‘ 1590 block Both were charged with driv- Ige. selection of colors .. 1.00 per sheet (sq. ft.) ITALIAN MOSAIC TILE inved LUMBER 3000 LADIES’ SHOES, Flats & Casuals, values to 10.95 ......... TEA CART-TYPE CASTER WHEELS w/sockets, 41/2" Dia... RAF ae: Browning ested at ing while under the influence and SARAN LAWN FURNITURE WEBBING PR MO VOs eb OC e onli gains ia the Rd. in Gold Tones... 4.00). eit ay 8H 3-2700 Crossroads Shopping Center CHILDREN’S the! 139 |/11:16 on Deerfel d. nearpm, RidgeSaturday Rd. Julius McC STORE s Ke of Tuesday, Friday 9-9 Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-9 CLOSED MONDAYS f Today IDiewood period - dona. &: abet Ave Chie was arrested at 5:04 p.m. Sunday in Salvage Turf Builder (4.75) both only 16.70! Siang, 27 Vincente Pena Ave., Wauk APPOINTMENTS Call: answer program. Drivers Arrested IHinois |. Save *5! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus L presenle held More and more folks are coming to us for advice on improvin g their lawns through an easy-to-follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime. We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn, =| asc it in and the The general public is cordially invited to come to hear the speakers at 7:45 p.m. This is an excellent opportunity and the only one for citizens in this area to hear the candidates, according to Miss Russell. Club members inviting guests to the 6:30 p.m. dinner are urged to make reservations early on account of limited accommodations. FRIDAY EVENING | 8» question will conclude of Rte. MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS 1.10 13.95 HOLIDAY 45 12 Thursday, September 22, 1960 �Eagle "Valu-Trim" U. 5 D. A. CHOICE Pure 2 PRESERVES. SPICED: «.. . New Eagle "Valu-Trim” HUNT’S 222: Ah Sis 3 Ct. a Eagle "Valu-Trim" U.S.D.A. CHOICE (}: LEG O° LAMB ''Valu-Fresh" Bread CRACKE 2. I-Lb. 33° WHEAT | "2, Zboeve: RED SNAPPER . TOMATO JUICE 46.02ee Ae => fw Wana Fresh a e Lb. VIENNA WIENERS . Cans Peach CHERRY PIES 1-Lb. OF" . . t» 39° Lamb Patties. Eagle “'Valu-Trim" U.S.B.A, CHOICE Eagle "'Valu-Trim” U.S.D.A. CHOICE "SHOULDER Eagle "'Valu-Trim” U.S$.D.A. CHOICE Lamb Lamb ROAST Rib ' Half PORK LOI N4 tw 29° « Pkg. CHOICE OUR MEAT MEN fone Cut From Young lowa Corn-Fed Porkers LOIN HALF PORK LOIN WILL BE GLAD TO CUT THESE INTO CHOPS FOR YOU. 719° 6-Oz. Apple, OCEAN PERCH . U.S.D.A. “Cut From Young Corn-Fed Porkers 79° Tender and Juicy All Beef Frozen “ORANGE JUICE DARTMOUTH ™ Boneless Fillet Of BIRDS EYE beBee Lamb Boneless Fillet Of LIBBY'S ... Rich In Flavor ae ah YO SCOTT NAPKINS . Eagle |Valu-Trim" CHOICE ) LOIN LAMB CHOPS. $7109 ci) SHOULDER CHOPS » 29° xen or Colored EAGLE U.S.D.A, Breast of oaks ae 1960 Pack PEACHES White DQ: . -*" cna BROWN STRAWBERRY cee MA LAME Wb CHOPS. or 76." Size 5 or $40 Wisconsin Grade A Fancy SWISS CHEESE ANGEL FOOD A Eagle's Grade A LARGE ALL WHITE oe CAKE Regular or Drip .. . Coffee That Makes You Feel Good ae You'll Like It... It's “Aeineman ci" LAYER GAKE See AL ven 9B" Reg. $1.10 Yellow Butter Layers with Heinemann's Famous Blended Chocolate Fudge Filling and Icing. FRESH, LARGE 9-INCH The Light, Refreshing Beverage PEPSI-COLA 13-EGG RECIPE HOME STYLE 6% 39s. jeposit Valu-Fresh Thin, Crisp EAGLE SALTINES ...... sn Oe A Cool Refreshing Drink NESTLE'S QUIK .......... Blue ch 45¢ Lebel KARO SYRUP ............ "i> 28% C & H Brown or POWDERED SUGAR 2 figs. 29° Clavey Roadand ‘ekakie Highway Wondérful for Eating, Salads, or Cooking DAILY FREE! KING KORN F STAMPS 3 Fine, Colorful: Fruit—Fresh, Crisp y & 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MUNTOSH wit Prices Effective Through Saturday, Sept. 24th puRCHASE ; We Reserve the Right to Limit uantities e e « e e ¢ e e « o « « e € e «€ ‘FUNK & WAGNALLS 25 VOLUMES ... NEW 1960 . FREE BONUS Ms, KING KORN STAMPS : Healthful, Nutritious, Ripe Golden Meated only VOLUME U Ne, J ( Ea. Only 29¢ Still on Sele: : <>» Lineo Bleach, . % 19° 9s A Lined Ammonia °* 0 LINGO LIQUID DETERGENT 2 ‘ * e Y Wa cect toSewtlou = s Oe EEE ed LINCO DRY 1020: ‘Waukegan © Rd., GLENVIEW ‘Crossronds: Shopping ‘Center, HIGHLAND EES, 16-Ox. 37° LAUNDRY BLEACH . Pkg. « es Aeteeianettieaiihias i 6009. Ne ‘Broadway, | CHICAGO GOLDEN i: CARROTS "s: eA e. e « «. Fresh, Crisp Finger California Fine Flavored : H5e FOOD SHOPPING CENTERS oy + Pt hg Quality PED ENCYCLOPEDIAS PAE OPEN PARK ‘Charles Rd., ELMHURST 3131 Kirchotf Rd., ROLLING MEADOWS �Music Club Opens Jane Pioli & Skip Pierce invite you to see Season in Double Feature Program the extensive The Highland Park Music club is opening its Fall season Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 28, at 2 o’clock ‘60 COLLECTION’ in a double feature program of Personalized CHRISTMAS home berg, CARDS wallpaper unlimited interiors Deerfield “HAVE Road e Deerfield, 10 years, Iinois Draperies Curtains | IT DRY CLEANED! Getting children ready to go back to school is a pleasant task when you have us to help you. We know how to handle children’s clothes in a way that really gets them clean. treatment! PLENTY OF FREE Prompt Service Excellent Individual PARKING Work John Zengeler, Cleaners 2020 First St., Highland Park, Ill. Neil Levin, 14, win- ner of the club’s biennial ship contest for 1960. and scholar- Mrs. Chase will play Moses’ “Fantasy on the G String’ by Paganini; ‘Serenade Espagnole”’ by Chaminade-Kreisler; “Giddy Girl” by Ibert; and “Sigeunerweisen” by Sarasate. Lillian Waller will be her accompanist. OFF TO SCHOOL Apparel in the Mrs. Edward F. RosenSheridan Rd., Glencoe. Featured will be Mrs. Bruce (Fanny) Chase, Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, well known violinist and concert-mistress of the Evanston Symphony orchestra for the past *20% savings till October 15th 727 of 834 ID 2-2800 Neil, who appeared at the Ravinia Music Festival this summer as soloist in a young people’s concert, will play the following numbers: two Scarlatti conatinas; “Sonata in D Minor,’ Beethoven; “Reflections in the Water,’ Debussy; and “Rhapsody No. 6,” Liszt. Program chairman for the afternoon is Mrs. Jacob Bloom. Tea hostess is Mrs. C. J. Frelinger. Music club members are invited to bring guests. New officers of the North Shore Dance group pose after their opening meeting recently. From left are Mrs. Leonard Bennett, vice-president, Mrs. Fred Pieroni, secretary, Mrs. Edward Ettlinger, president, Axelrod, elementary Mrs. Milton Nozen, workshop chairman, treasurer, and Mrs. Mrs. John Leslie Reich, publicity chairman. Mrs. Alta Shepard of Lake Fors! Aidnig ht Bat Bites. est, ethnic and balletic dancer, will be the guest teacher at the openJack Levant of 187 Sheridan Rd. ing meeting of the North Shore arrived home at midnight Sept. 14, Dance Workshop Sept. 26 at 8:00 Highland Park police heard this at the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. week, and encountered something Mrs. Shepard had her early he thought was a large moth. He training with Adolf Bolm, Tarasoff, hit at it, and it somehow got inKreutzberg and others and has side his shirt and bit him on the PUBLIC HEARING appeared with the Chicago and San neck. Levant killed it, found it Public Hearing will be held in the City Carlo Opera Company ballets, and was a bat, and put it in the garHall, 428 Green Bay Road, Highwood, on October 12, 1960 at 7:30 P.M., to discuss this summer appeared at the Ra- bage. It was gone when he looked the rezoning from its present classification it the next day, He is now of “C” Use District (Apartments) to ‘“D”’ vinia Festival in a children’s pro- for Use District (Business) for purposes of gram. She will present a lecture- taking rabies shots. using a portion of same for parking purdemonstration entitled ‘‘Dancing— poses legally described as Lot 4 in Block 46 of Everts & Jeffreys Subdivision located A Reflection of Customs and Cosapproximately 117 feet West from Green dancers and non-dancers are invitBay Road having 100 feet frontage on | itumes,” and will close her program Prairie Avenue and a depth of 150 feet. with group participation in basic ed to attend. For further informaJOSEPH BARUFFI tion call Mrs. John Reich ID 2| Flamenco technique and dance. Chairman of the Zoning Board 7808. Members and non-members, 9/22 /60-226 COUN. TRY CORNERS THANKS To VOU We Ss ri / it ‘He's so proud - £ his new alligator shoes.” —6 rakeMEer ARE MOVING Popes! OCTOBER st Fo oul Find pe AEST get ner hea Ne rh) . and we’re so proud of our HIGH QUALITY MEATS es. bor He rane e ‘thing Open daily 8 a.m. including to 9:30 p.m. Sun. & Holidays Counly Corners FOOD" MART she 896 So, WAUKEGAN RD. ae ae STOP OR Get YOUR TRAVEL wee curs “Reductions Por Clearance Page 14 _ Hibbard Woods 12. ne” ~ 4 1G ISB . mt , Bee LAKE tien fs _sareEsaW WALK WAUKEGAN ROA®, FoI _ QUALITY 17 y SERVICE ECONOMY CEdar 4-0854 Thursday, September 22, 1960 �Comer IN Now! Be am ong the first to see©, Ow n and enjo bapbaicya finest home Wie oe o o €ver—the Frigidaire bap, a With So mersault Washon and No With Flowing Wa ce a ope Exciting Washer : underwater! out beating! Cie Se each ersaults som- Agitator—gently 3-Ring e Patented : Features: over garment over, and Bathes deep dirt out with- Set One Dial—for 90% of your washing. 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GENERAL j OF PRODUCT @ § Fill-in coupon and mail or bring to our store. i f g Name ; . Address 4 g State City I guess my child will be a GIRL ¥ i and ., APPLIANCE @ # COMPANY ~~ BEG GE BRR WES KOR BOS WEP OK BRD ROR GO convenience & Thursday, of Moraine North Blocks Rh CD September are we ee e oe al 22, 1960 open: AN Thursday a AS and AMPLE eM Fridzy Evenings—7 RR SaaS WER RODS FOR WR OR BHR Deadline Wed., for coupons Oct. 12. t |! : "i Baby Care Washer BE RR PARKING FREE All to 9. ea Ras Aa DERE ttre. AT Day ALL TIMES Wednesday me 1% For your of Tracks z We and Automatic Soak Cycle...j ID 2-6260. _y, With, “Somersault” Washing Action HIGHLAND PARK Rd.—East BOY Guess right and receive 2 Wamsutta Baby Blankets! MAIL OR BRING-IN YOUR COUPON TOMORROW! g Come in and see the new Frigidaire 1961 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., | (check one) Page 15 Ri �Add Beginners’ The Blessed Virgin guild of St. nes church is opening its fall son Tuesday evening, Sept. 27, 8:15 in the church social hall th members viewing a film showwork in the church’s medical ions. Bandages for use in the medical nissions will be rolled in the meet- "s work session. Members are ed to bring discarded sheets nd Mrs. shirts for the project. missions medical Nustra, orge man, is in charge of the pro- AIT. lans for the guild’s Sunday akfast to be held Oct. 2, also il be discussed. The women also will learn about the presentation medals the at breakfast follow- Democrats To Hear Emily Douglas On Dance Course The North Shore Dance Workshop has added a beginner’s class in modern dance, to be taught by advanced members of the Workshop. The class will start Monday, Oct. 3 at the YWCA from 17:00 until 8:00 p.m. This class has been organized in hopes that present members of the Workshop who have not been dancing will participate in dance activities. New members are cordially invited to join. Mrs. For further Leslie information Axlerod ID ing the 7:30 mass, which will attend in a group. call 2-6923. the guild Wed., Sept. 28 Mrs. Emily Taft Douglas, wife of Senator Paul Douglas, will be the guest speaker at a joint meeting of teen agers and adults on Wednesday evening, Sept. 28 at the YWCA, 474 Laurel. Co-sponsors of the meeting are the Democratic Student League and the Democrats of South Lake County. The Democratic Student League is a newly formed group of high school students interested in studying election issues and doing volunteer work prior to the election. Mrs. Douglas, a former Congresswoman-at-large from Illinois, will meet with the teen-agers at 7:30 for an informal talk and question period. At 8:30 she will address the adult group. Both the Democratic Student League and the Democrats of South Lake County cordially invite all those interested in meeting and hearing Mrs. Douglas to attend. Further information may be obtained at Democratic Headquarters, 1844 First Street in Highland Park, or by calling IB 2-7770. Big Sisters gathered at the home of Mrs. Irwin Walzer in Glencoe, for their annual membership luncheon last week. Shown, from left, are Mrs. Walzer, Mrs. Edward Ex, Howard Hirsch, 1070 Golf Ave. and Mrs. 946 Rollingwood. Undergrad Sarah of Chicago, wrote the Hotel Moraine. On-The-Lake to report she left a smoke-colored raincoat and a copy of “Advice and Consent’ in Room 435 July 31, Neither has been found, OKLAHOMA FUEL Highland Park police say. Mrs. Hirsch served as chairman for the luncheon, at which members outlined some of the principal projects they will follow for the next few months. A hayride party is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 17, for the members and their little sisters. On Oct. 25, a card party is slated, admission to which will be fall clothing in good, usable condition. Dessert will be served at this function. An open luncheon meeting at the Pavillion is set for Nov. 16, according to Mrs. Hirsch. Honors Margaret Grey, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ravine Dr., was one ford Guest Leaves Coat Adelaide Wetzler of 501 Surf St., 1387 Linden, Mrs. Benno Rothschild, University L. daughter Grey, of the students 251 Stan- who were included on the “Undergraduate Honors” list for high scholastic standing in their 1959-60 academic year, This list includes students who maintained a grade-point ratio of 3.5 or higher. A ratio of 4.0 is equivalent to an “A” grade, and 3.0 is a “B”, OIL means SECURITY without iosity that bump you of cur- wouldn’t have —security that comes from having your fuel oil bills read this far. Budget Payment Plan! It costs no more, yet avoids those peak season bills! Your low monthly payments are based on how much heating oil you normally use throughout the season. There's absolutely no interest or carrying charges. And any overpayment at the ity will be well rewarded— levelled outin easy monthly payments with Oklahoma's season's end is promptly refunded by check! if you It's easy—and it's free! Another reason why more people ‘‘Happy homa coupons tool) PERFEC; FLAME FUEL Bat tri dhFO GOh SHEN 5 “Sua the at simply by of cos- moment— calling Deer- You will be delighted with the “special” you will be offered of a famous-name OIL cosmetic Oklahoma Division of Humble Oil & Refining Company To: OKLAHOMA are in need metics WI- Il Heating" Fuel Oil! (You get lots of valuable Okla- curios- field’s leading druggist. are switching to Oklahoma's low-cost Plan—with Oklahoma PERFECT FLAME Your Noonast re narra personal | DIVISION Humble Oil & Refining Company 200 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois and visit you equally delighted services of expert by will a be with the cosme- ticians. Yes ... I'd like more information on Oklahoma's low-cost ‘Happy Heating” Plan—including your BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN and automatic KEEP-FILL Service! Vitonaticad NAME line — eis ! ! ! ! l ! ! l ! ! ! l l l i I I I ! I ! i l i L STATE. For More Information MAIL THIS COUPON—TODAY! (Or phone toll-free Enterprise 5858) Thursday, September 22, 1960 �: NEW be )} STORE | |i en ; iy HH}aN ret Vite Hs Min um a hn ih ma 4 mmm wa Fee, i M\ OC cL | | i | i iH ftj anil ‘ea Wuiiytith ee MWA WAN) yy Py a NAME i | j —— | Ist Prize Winner JAYNE ane Matti Mh ee Mh SHAY RULES DEERFIELD, | Honorable — B.D. 2964 i coo s g | — Mention Park Highland i |i i ks fil There is no limit to the number of times you may enter. Come in often — browse around — then tell us whot you think we should name the store. Just drop your suggestions (on the Official Entry Blank) in the boxes we have made available. Who knows—you may be the WINNER OF OUR FABULOUS $100.00 WORTH OF YOUR CHOICE OF TOYS! Or, the Honorable Mention Prize of $50.00 worth of toys . Or one of the 25 Consolation Prizes of $5.00 Gift Certificates. So don’t delay —come in TODAY and then put your thinking cap on! We really need a name. The contest ends at close of business on August 31, 1960. All entries must be.submitted on the Official ee miter NATHAN Greenwood, : ILL. fi ih ma dine ) iy my ye: Ml it cel ait i i si (i it i ee y! Ki iW — CONSOLATION Jeff Barr, 234 Barberry, Highland Park Holly Birnbaum, 1741 Beverly, Highland Park Mrs. H. Comess, 569 Sumac, Highland Park Jody Edholm, 1040 Forest, Deerfield Charles Eichler, 889 Yale, Highland Park Jonathan Gamze, 1077 Ridgewood, Highland Park Cindy Hattis, 1532 Sherwood, Highland Park Mrs. I. H. Heller, 1871 Clifton, Highland Park J & J Isaacs, 1802 Elmwood, Highland Park Debbie Kramer, 917 Yale, Highland Park Mrs. Ben Lazard, 1610 Linden, Highland Park Peggy McGivern, 347 Elm Place, Highland Park Mrs. Joseph Markwitz, Qtrs. 806F, Fort Sheridan ‘, iy i He PRIZE WINNERS — Mrs. W. M. Neff, 2144 Linden, Highland Park Cheryl Neumayer, 711 Byron Ct., Deerfield Jim Ohlwein, 1163 Park Ave., West, Highland Park Marilyn & Carol Pick, 306 Barberry, Highland Park Reinisch Family, 897 Marion, Highland Park Hazel Rubin, 1238 Glencoe, Highland Park Valerie Russman, 1137 Camille Ct., Deerfield Lynn Saslow, 730 Kimball, Highland Park Mrs. Miriam Schmidt, 2259 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Maxine Schy, 1345 Sherwood, Highland Park Wendy Ullman, 411 Orchard, Highland Park Dicky Yee, 1875 St. Johns, Highland Park r thereof. IN CASE OF DUPLICATION OF NAME, ENTRY WITH EARLIEST TIME STAMPED THEREON BY US WILL BE DECLARED THE WINNER. All entries (including all names submitted therein) become the property of J & L Rubens, Inc., and none will be returned. Decision of the judges will be final. We wish to thank all those who participated in our contest. Choosing a winner was a most difficult task, as all of the entries had great merit. We are looking forward to seeing all of you at TOY HEAVEN. Come in iE. Artistry Thursday, September 22, In 1960 Toys : HEAVEN ID 2-3001 1833 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK �Mostly for Women FIRST DEERFIELD GRADUATE FROM DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Cs ‘Prepares For Its ‘Musica! Tea Cct. 7 Plans for the will be subjects at Deerfield ‘Fiorello!’ one today’s Center of mati- the meeting main of the of the Infant Wel- fare Society of Chicago, in the home of Mrs. Frederick Faulkner, 459 Brierhill Rd. Mrs. Paul Brown is the assisting hostess. Will The Present ‘Fiorello’ matinee-tea musical at dramatist, which Sulie the Harand, accompanied by Marty Rubinstein, will present ‘Fiorello!’ is being sponsored by the Deerfield Center on Oct, iat. 1 “pim, at’. the. Evanston Golf Club. Mrs, Frank Zellet, chairman of the event, reports that Miss Harand has just returned from her summer camp of the Theatre Arts in Elkhart, Wis., where she trains youngsters to develelop a love of the theatre. Miss Harand also has her own radio show and has made many TV appearances. Space TV for Is Limited Her accompanist also appears in and radio and provides music many well known artists. Space for this performance at the Evanston Golf Club is limited and reservations are being handled by Mrs. Paul Brown of 510 Brierhill Rd. Assists In Plans For Country Day School Miss , At the fourth Viola Venetta annual Rockenbach commencement (1893) exercises of the Deer- _ field Township High School (in Highland Park) in 1893, Miss Viola Venetta Rockenbach of 550 Elm St., was the first Deerfield student to be graduated from that school. Now in her eighties, she has lived her whole life in this area. Her father, the late George Rockenbach, was — a member of this first high schooi The board of education. ’ Among her keepsakes are the Fair Mrs. John M. LeBolt of 521 Brierhill Rd. attended a meeting of North Shore mothers, parents of students at the North Shore Country Day School, at the Wilmette home of Mrs. W. H. Morse where olans were made for a Country Fair to be staged Oct. 15 at the Winnetka school. ChE Hei l Used, in go ts Deerfield Woman’s Club Members Are Asked To Express Program Preferences Deerfield Center ‘nee-tea gagemen The garden group of the Deerfield Woman’s C'ub announces its first meeting of the year to be held Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Arthur Christy, 855 Warrington Rd. Mrs. Robert David, c. a’rman, renorts theze will be a plant sale and ¢ hose interested in garcen st udy are invited to attend. eertield Wing has Many Projects Mrs. Wessley Stryker, first vice president, and her committee have ‘compiled a year book for the 196061 club year, which has been mailed to all members. A post card was inserted naming the variou departments such as American Home, Art, Bridge, Civic, Garden ‘and Literature that will be active this year. It is to be used by the member to check her preference ;and send back to the club. The executive board and the committee chairmen have been busy adding to the numerous activities to meet the varied interests of every one. art of the meeting first The The Deerfield Infant Welfare Wing will meet at the home of Mrs. William Nelson on Tuesday, Sept. 27. Mrs. Robert Hausner is co-hostess. Mes. Fred Balzer, president, will discuss plans for the December benefit, a smorgasbord brunch at vie Kungsholm in Chicago. The ‘runch, at noon on Sunday, Dec. 4, will be by invitation and limited aue to the capacity for the puppet group was held Monday, Sept. 12 Park field house. spera, La Boheme, to be sung fol- at the Jewett Mrs| by taught was class ‘swing the brunch. Mrs. Paul The Holmberg and Mrs. Howard C. Charles Girkin. The meetings con Petersen are in charge of reserva- sist of a series of 12 lessons giver each Monday from 9 a.m. till 12 tions. The Wing will also offer the noon. Mrs. H. Robert Dieterle, co briige series again with Mrs. Tsa- | chairman with Mrs. Girkin, reports belie Garn as teacher. Mrs. Garn, | that the classes will be continued a Life Master, has played with so that anyone unable to start last Charles Goren and has won the Monday can still take the complete Illinois State Open Fair, Team of course. Four, and other championships. She will teach the Goren Point the home of Mrs. Howard C. Peter Count system for intermediate son. players. The series will start in Mrs. Fred Balzer and Mrs. Roge: February and anyone interested in Nelson worked at the voluntee taking the lessons may call Mrs. station for September. Mrs. Balze Earl Baird at WI-5-0154. asked that used outer garment Starting in October Wing memsuch as snow suits be collecte bers plan individual teas and by members and taken to tha morning coffees to present the Sprague Station. Mrs. David Whit Christmas candle selection sold ney reported a good response «& every year by the Wing. Christmas the Lilac Shoe Store and G an¢ candle arrangements will be on G Shoe store where the Wing hag display. placed boxes for outgrown shoe4 The board meeting was held at to be taken to the station. Naumanns Visit In Eastern States And Canada _ pictures taken when she was graduated and the program of the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Neumann and sons, Louis and Tommy, of 700 Westgate Rd., returned recommencement exercises, which were held in McDonald’s Hall in cently from a 10 day trip touring Highland Park. The graduates, | the Eastern Seaboard and Ontario, Their itinerary included four in number, in addition to Miss Canada. Rockenbach, were Hattie May Al- Washington, D.C., New York City ford, Mabel Wilhelmina Brand and and Niagara Falls. Byron Ranney Leach. _. The instructors, two in number, were E. W. Chase, principal, and Miss Maude G. Stewart, assistant. Horse And Buggy Days The board of education included E. H. Brown, president; Daniel Pease, secretary; Silas Brand, Peter Dawson and George Rockenbach. _. Miss Rockenbach, who lived on her father’s farm on Sanders Rd. at that time, boarded in Highland Park during the week and often walked home Friday nights if her father was too busy to drive over with his horse and buggy to get her. There were no automobiles _ or buses _ roads were in those none too days and the good. The Deerfield Township High School was located over Brand’s Paint Shop at the very east end of the district which showed no consideration for children in this area. A Deerfield ‘student who graduated from the Deerfield Township High School in those days really deserved a diploma and special awards. Bus service, with a horse drawn vehicle, did not come into existence until 1907. Up until that date there were but Page 18 League Of To Fashions See Women Voters In Hat The Deerfield League of Wom/en Voters will have a hat fashion show and luncheon on Monday at 1 p.m. at Sportsman Country Club. Mrs. Ray Resnick had charge of reservations. Invitations were clever folders with red and blue hats in the ring. Kappa Kappa Have Morning Gammas Coffee To Deerfield alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma will have a morning coffee on Wednesday, Sept. 28 at 10 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. D. Endres, 1420 North Ave, Bannockburn. ‘2 graduates from Deerfield and they all had to provide their own way. Only those whose parents were well-to-do farmers could attend hich school. Now in 1960 Deerfield, at last, has a high school with its rightful name returned to it and actually located in Deerfield! OFF TO SCHOOL. ESD Betsy Wolf (right) will be able te go to school, too. meantime she says good- bye to Dana Staats (left) with her as company, and to her sister, Linda Wolf. Mrs. J. Howard Wolf of 1335 Linden Ave. Dana’s « reighbor, who Betsy and Linda In th has left his don, "Teeno ere deunhters of Mr. an parents are Mr. and Mrs. Linden Ave. Thursday, Henry Staats of 133 September 22, 1960. �ey, i NEW ARRIVALS Bethlehem Guild Speaker Birth Round Table Series Announcements Twin girls, Catherine and Christine, were born Aug. 28 at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, Chicago, to Mr. and Mrs. Reno Tondelli of 1029 Rosemary Tr., evening the score to five boys and five girls. The other children are Joseph 10; John, 9; James, 8; Renee, 7; Philip, 5; Anthony, 4; Andrea, 3 and Mary Regina, 1. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sheehan and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neiger, all of Chicago. * * |her Begins On Monday Mrs. John G. Severson, 343 Landis Lane, legislative chairman of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club will open home Monday, Sept. 26 8 p.m. for the first of the new fall series of Round Table discus- | sions. The Round Table group which is beginning its fourth year will meet regularly on the fourth Monday evening of each month. The fall series of discussions issues. campaign on center will As this first meeting falls on the 7 Waukegan Rd. — * * * date of the first Nixon-Kennedy the use will group the Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Komurka of debate, a with as their program the debate announce Ave. Central 865 AU following. period discussion Annette, Jill birth of a daughter, women in the community who are on Aug. 21 at Ravenswood Hospital | interested are cordially invited to in Chicago. She has a sister, Jan, attend. Additional information may 414. Grandparents are Mrs. Herbert Wis., and Ru- be obtained by calling Mrs. Wilof Boscobel, Delp | liam Hoyerman, WI 5-1593. dolph Komurka of Muscoda, Wis. * Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wehrmeyer of 1225 Studio Ln. announce the arrival of a daughter, Deborah Ann. She was born Sept. 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Helke and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wehrmeyer, all of Highland Park. * Soest Bethlehem Women’s Guild will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. Sept. 27, in the Fellowship Hall of the Bethlehem Church. The speaker will be Donald T. Morrison Jr. of 1032 Warrington Rd., who is a member of the board of directors of Americans for Moral Decency. At the left is Mrs. Vern Zech, vice president of the Guild. Mrs. James Mandler, Morrison DAR Meets Today In Lake Bluff The September meeting of be Indecent and the Revolution ters of the American will be held at the home of Mrs. Philip Keenan, 123 Ravine Forest Drive, Lake Bluff, today at 11 a.m. The program, “Know your Conthe will commemorate stitution” of celebration national 17 Sept. There will be a Constitution Day. was which of a quiz discussion by Mrs. Schafley, J. F. is a trial lawyer. A navy veteran of the Korean War, he is now a lieutenant in the Naval Reserve. His subject for the evening will North Shore Chapter of the Daugh- presented right. is at the president, Pornographic ma- terial. He will answer such questions as (1) “Do you know how many indecent or lewd books and pictures are available to your children or how easy it is for them to obtain them?” (2) “Do you know what the local ordinances and_ state statutes are which govern the sale and distribution of these publications?” Morrison states that he hopes that what he tells the audience will make them disgusted and who is National Defense Chairman of the Illinois Society of the DAR, at a meeting held by all the school angry enough to join the crusade superintendents of the 102 coun- for Americans for Moral Decency. ties in Illinois at Champaign. A committee headed by Mrs. |and tea to be held at Ferry Hall Francis M. Compton of 512 Rad-| School in Lake Forest on Oct. 6. Mrs. Keenan’s co-hostesses will cliffe Circle, Deerfield, will preof E. Herman sent its plans for a benefit musical! be Mrs. Raymond * * Mr. and Mrs. Grover Woodard (Shirley Marshall) of Pico Rivera, Calif., are announcing the birth of their seventh child, a son, Steven Lester, on Sept. 4 at Presbyterian Hospital, Whittier, Calif. Their other children are Gregory, 9, Debra, 712, Dennis, Laurence, 3 and 614, Jeffrey, 5, Kevin, 13 months. Maternal grandparents and Mrs. Lester Marshall are Mr. of 1422 IMPORTED FLOWER HOLLAND BULBS LARGEST SIZE BULBS and These bulbs, planted now, will give you many hours of pleasure satisfaction next spring, and beautify your home as nothing else but — HYAflowers can do. NARCISSUS — DAFFODILS — TULIPS CINTH and many, many others. Come in and make your selection now. AAUW Will Sponsor 653 Children’s Theatre of the Univer- sity a will sponsor Laurel HIGHLAND The Deerfield Branch American Association of Women FROM Chil- dren’s Theatre project during the current school year. Three productions have been scheduled with Mrs. Howard Kirst of 1100 Fair Oaks Ave. and Mrs. Carl Martin, 1118 Rago Ave. heading the committee. The plays are The Wizard of Oz, King Midas and the Golden Touch and the third will be a production appearing on Channel 11. Advanced ticket sales will be conducted in all the public schools on Tuesday, Oct. 4 from 3 to 4 p.m, Highland Park, Mrs. John P. Casperson, Lake Forest, and Mrs. Albert C. Linenthal, Lake Bluff. ID For the BEST Ave. PARK 2-3420 in Flowers SAVE: O W T DOLLARS LINCOLNSHIRE DRY SKIN CLEANSER- double-rich cream rids dry complexions of dirt and stale make-up. Leaves skin moist, soft...never tight. 12 oz.—regularly $4.00—now $2.00. SALON COLD CREAM — deep, deep cleansing for regular or oily skin. “Magnetic Action” draws out grime... leaves your skin with a special glow. 12 oz.—regularly $4.00 —now $2.00. IN BEAUTIFUL Fine schools The best of neighbors Reasonable taxes Immediate possession AND—washer, Tappen drier, double oven stove, DOROTHY CONDITION 3 large Bedrooms Living room crab orchard Cathedral ceiling Ultra modern kitchen 2 full ceramic baths Beautiful yard and patio $32,900 14 acre lot Many tall trees Excellent location water softener, disposad, fireplace carpeting. MR. CHRISTENSEN BAIRD & WARNER Since 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 1855 CE 4-1855 CE 4-5950 GRAY EARL W. GSELL &co. — pharmacists— HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2600 FREE DELIVERY RAVINIA DRUG STORE ID 2-2300 a Page Thursday, September 22, 1960 19 ; �Sua Northshore Garden of Memories é A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited Highland ed Sept. 11, of BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. & GARDEN. Reasonable 18th police when Skokie investigat- Linda St. Valley John, Rd., re- when and she came from home the from window she saw a man walk across the lawn. They investigated at 2:52 a.m. the Prices St. 13 2860 school, CEMETERY Park ported that the back door was rattled THIS rash On Green Bay Report Prowlers next day when Susan Henry of 3391 Phone DE 6-6500 OldRange? Summit Ave. noise like some told of hearing one trying to open a window. a Anne Carringello of 117 Maple Ave., Highwood, coming out of the Sunset Foods parking lot to turn north on Green Bay Rd., collided with northbound Harry Bernardi, 19, of 417 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, according to Highland Park police. She got a ticket for failure to yield the right-of-way. He was ticketed for driving too fast for conditions. The crash occurred Sept. 6. IT'S Northwood Parents Set First Meeting For Tuesday, Oct. 4 The Northwood To es ky ae Junior High School Parents Teachers Association will hold their first meeting of the school year, Tuesday, Oct. 4th at the Northwood School, which is located at Marl Oak and North Avenues. Time set for the meeting is 8:00 p.m. See Classrooms Besides meeting Russell W. Meyers, new principal of Northwood, parents will visit the individual classrooms of their children. The meeting is the first of five scheduled for the school term. With the theme for the year termed “A Five-Star Program for Parents,”’ the first meeting will carry the sub-topic of “Parents in Orbit.” The program will be under the leadership of Principal Meyers. Comprised of parents from Highwood, Highland Park and Fort Sheridan, the PTA is hoping for a large turnout for the meeting. ie: Conference Studies Dearth of Nurses The Chicago Council on Community Nursing, Lake Forest and Highland Park Hospitals are cosponsoring a meeting for the North Shore Area Sept. 28, at 8:00 p.m. at Durand Institute, Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, to present ways of solving the growing gap between nurse supply and demand. Public Invited Presiding will be David W. Stickney, member of the Board of Directors, Chicago Council on Community Nursing. Speakers will include Dr. Hans O. Mauksch, Chairman of Department of Social Sciences, Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hos- pital The Gold Star Gas Rangers are here, the posse’s formed, the reward’s posted! And you get the reward — in the form of Texas size trade-in allowances, easy terms, and prices cut to the bone. Yes, the Gold Star Gas Rangers are doing everything possible to convince you to trade that old range for a modern Gold Star Gas range. A modern, fully-automatic Gold Star Gas range gives unequalled performance in all cooking operations. Means cleaner, cooler cooking... perfect temperature control for top burners and oven... and always smokel ess flame-kissed broiling. School of Nursing, This is the public an open meeting is invited. When you are ill When He Prescribes and Call Morrie! at ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan with-a-brain”, oven lights, and 27 other &@ will Call your Doctor Phy All Gold Star Gas ranges feature automatic ; oven and top burner ignition, the “burner- @ who speak on ‘Nursing Need and Nursing Challenge,” and Mrs. D. Ann Sparmacher, R.N., Executive Secretary Chicago Council on Community Nursing, who will discuss “Associate Degree Program for Nursing.” Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Deliyery “Prescription Service’ means “Park Sheridan” features. Many boast such extras as a “keepas warm” oven, built-in griddle: automatic meat § i thermometer, oven rotisserie, and oven clock- fe control. So own the world’s finest range — | you'll win a Gold Star for your cooking! NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS See Our New Studio Books Today! “The Friendly People’’ OR YOUR GOLD STAR GAS RANGER 645 CENTRAL AVE. - Thursday, September ID 3-0230 22, 1960 �> Be 4 Siuceeeenee > SERS > RxD 2 sien S2 SSxe +4 Se U.S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE A — FRESH FRESH CHICK a) oS ee $06 No“ 2 5c 7" 29 aS BIRDS ss > RAGGEDY ANN PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT cass $1.00 estanBORE SC PIRVLNS BONUS Ise EYE — 6 VARIETIES rath FROZEN DINNERS ......... rach 39C RERNIOS RRRBRRRERER RES it SEER Stas Se HSS 3 MONEY SAVING SIZE—NEW SPILL-PROOF SPOUT WESSON OIL ...--sutte $1.59 SCOT—SPECIAL neta! RAGGEDY ANN PURE HAWAIIAN Your Choice — RAGGEDY ANN TOMATOES RAGGEDY Mix an ANN—GARDEN FRESH Syrup LING PEACHES 4'caxs RAGGEDY ANN—WHOLE or Match KERNEL ANN—FRENCH Syrup “cans $1.0 farm—whole & skinless an SE 2-Ib. hog—pure pork sausage OR STYLE c fisher’s—perfect for snacks or breakfast sens $1.00 — Whole - Unpeeled APRICOTS bird fresh frozen GREEN BEANS ... 7 &= $1.00 In Heavy danish hams heef sausage Cream Style CORN 7 = $1.00 RAGGEDY boneless |. Z cans $1.00 © SWEET PEAS... Heavy jaka—imported—cooked, JSC 1b. Lee aig peaches wieners OFFER FAMILY NAPKINS § ~r:. 10c rereceresaytons*, *Ate@, SEP PTERIER ROB BRIAININ blackhawk pies. SOC large shrimp - c big value—u.s. govt. insp.—net wt. 24 oz. % dozen ........ $3.34 dozen ........ $6.69 59c cornish hens Fresh Fruits & Produce From Our Delicatessen Dept. PIPING HOT—READY TO EAT Barbecued Chickens =. 98c ITALIAN STYLE—WITH ROAST BEEF PIPING HOT—-READY BARBECUED FREE GRAVY .... ». $1.29 TO EAT BEEF wv. $1.29 NORTH DAKOTA—U.S. NO. 1 Red Potatoes Ib. 32 FRESH—HOMEMADE CHOPPED LIVER MANOR HOUSE DRIP OR REGULAR COFFEE... 2% $1.19 BREAST O’ CHICKEN CHUNK TUNA... Thursday, September 22, 1960 4x5 99¢ FISH ». $1.19 ORDERS FOR THE HOLIDAY PLACE YOURS EARLY! We reserve the right to limit quantities. Sale starts Thurs., Sept. SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS Open Mon, thru Fri., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat., ‘til 6 P.M. 22nd thru Wed., Sept. 28th. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. Page 20-A �JOHN and VERN say: ‘There’s no gamble in this deal! Everybody can hit the jackpot with this pair of queens—SPEED QUEENS, that is!” Mrs. Harold M. Alschuler (left) membership chairman o Lake chairman of Lake County Region Women’s American OR and Mrs. Jack Frost, president, welcomes Mrs. Paul Kay (right who is Ridgewood Chapter’s 1,000th member. Lake county region will hold its opening luncheon Tuesday, Sept. 27, at the Villa Venice, Northbrook. Sulie Harand will present “Sound of Music” for the first time on the North Shore. An ORT “Random discussion” will be pre- sented by Mrs. Alschuler, Mrs. Jerome Coopersmith, Mrs. Frost, Mrs. David Krichiver, Mrs. Albert Rosenthal and Winkler, is who Mrs. Maurice program man. Heat C. ijirol ee HI-LO-OFF Se Fast Drying -Drum stops when door is opened Magnetic Door Catches Reservation chairmen are Mrs. Stanley Warshauer, ID 2-7994, Braeside chapter; Mrs. Max Russell, WI 5-5618, Deerfield chapter; Mrs. Burton Sokolsky, ID 2-6821, Evergreen chapter; Mrs. Martin Hayden, ID 2-1425, Green Bay chapter; Mrs. Murray Rae, ID 27081, Idlewood; Mrs. Maurice Daum, ID 2-7331, Northwood chapter; Mrs. Samuel Abrams, ID 2-8645, Ravinia chapter; Mrs. | \ Deluxe quick access DEN Design Benvenuti Warns Playing in Streets Highwood of Police Chief Ted Be venuti has asked the NEWS t remind parents not to let childre play in the streets. It is very dangerous, he points out. Currently, he reports, High wood streets are being used by many junior football players. Potluck Supper Family night potluck supper will be resumed for the Fall seaso at Bethany Methodist and Evange lical United Brethren chure Laurel and McGovern Aves Wednesday evening, Sept. 28, a 6:30. RANDOM HOUSE Exclusive “In-a-door’ Lint Trap Hinged top for to all controls chair- Barry Synchef, ID 2-7848, Ridge wood chapter and Mrs. Bernar Hoffman, ID 2-3886, Wildwood chapter. SHOP, 495 Central .’.;2., Highland INC. Park ID 3-1550 Impossible to beat at 313995 A REAL Jackpot of Value! Check These Features: “TIME-TELLER”—Equipped with timer-clock notifier calibrated from one to eight minutes to show proper time for various kinds of fabrics. Dial is set at beginning of each load; bell rings when washer has run elapsed time. TUB—20 gallon capacity full. White porcelain fused on special enameling iron. Bowl-shaped for fast water action. No “dead” corners. AGITATOR—Aluminum, high vane, tangle-proof. WRINGER—Exclusive Speed Queen design. Cast aluminu m, completely rust-proof. Both rolls stop and mechanism dis. engages when released. Lifting of control lever resets. Automatic water drain. Swings and locks in eight positions. CLUTCH—Free-shift, automotive type clutch. Control conveniently located at waist height. MOTOR—Oversized 1/3 H.P. motor built to our own specications. Mounted in rubber. Adjustable belt cushion. No oiling. DRAIN—Gravity type rubber hose furnished with handy hanger clip. Flushing action prevents clogging. Fastened to chassis, not to tub. Center drain provides sediment zone. Model F701 SPECIAL $1995 Highwood Radio and Appliance Co. 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks For your convenience we are open: Thursday and Friday Evenings —7 Page 20-B AMPLE t ° 9. ID 2-6260 PARKING AT ALL TIMES All Day Wednesday ROYAL SYSTEM Exclusively RANDOM Yours In Highland Park at HOUSE Start Your System OW 8 eeones Nae Thursday, September 22, 1960 �WE ;- LEASE ee cc : Photo CARS former of Miss Mr. Brugioni and Mrs. ES :| as : aFORDS is the = Albert THUNDERBIRDS i e eee eoveeseereereeeoeeee S OREO * . ” * e CEWEHOBAD e . e e . EROS e . ° e e OO . . e ° ° . e . ° e . e e . © : a Miss Carla Ross, Highland Park; and Miss Gabriel Brugioni, the Brugioni, 237 Washington Ave., bride’s sister. They wore white nyighwood, and Mr. Bernardi is the lon frocks with tree green cumiF and carried aquacade ia fon of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Ber-' merbunds ardi, 233 Burchell Ave., High- pink roses. rood. Alex Serafini, Highwood, was best man. Ushers were Domenic Three Attendants 1909 ST. JOHNS Ugolini, George Brugioni, the a For the ceremony and the dinHighland Park, Ill. a bride’s brother; and Angelo Fac- ia ier and reception in the American -} ID 2-8640 ~ chini, all of Highwood. egion hall afterwards, the bride The bride’s mother wore a gown yore a silk organza gown with brocaded lace and satin trim. Her of pea green raw silk with lace the bridegroom’s mother ingertip veil fell from a crown of bodice; bearls and she carried white gladi- wore a light blue brocaded dress The Want-Ad section is filled with blas and an orchid. Her father gave with white accessories. Their corsages were of carnations and roses. er in marriage. interesting facts and golden opporThe bride is a graduate of HighMiss Adrian Brugioni, the bride’s sister, was her maid of honor. Her land Park High School. The bride- tunities. Don’t miss it! bridesmaids were Miss Laura Ber- groom attended schools in his native Italy. ardi, sister of the bridegroom; The laughter . ° . . e . ° « HOLMES § MOTOR CO. z vA ae By Buy Your HOME... BUILT TO YOUR ORDER Just The Home You Wish . ° ° . . e e e . . e . CF e . . . . ° e . e e e ° e e « e. e e e e *) e Why do you ignore me Mr. Nixon? FALCONS# Why? I’ve been loyal, you know I’ve been loyal. When the Slush Fund thing was a scandal, wasn’t I loyal? When your diplomacy flop was a scandal, wasn’t I loyal? * e e e . e e e ° e * e When you knifed Ezra Benson, wasn’t I loyal? I even said—you’re my boy, Dick, you’re my boy. Now I’ve got Problems, Dick, big problems. eeeveveeerer Bett’s EN : ETL ° e e e e e e ° e e e A man in my position lives with Problems you e e e never really know about. I’m driving better, but eeoreseesreeseerereeeoere ciating. LET e . e. EES offi- tear . HER Shea erste e ° . e ° 2 James Pel . Ode Mass in St. James Catholic church with the Rev. e e ° e e Advertisement) 2 in a Nuptial ° e EHEHHSEESHHESHSEEELESHHEEHEHEOE 04 July Political HH 6.8 married late (Paid H 6.60.66 were HEHEHE 2 gioni, are at home at 239 Washington Ave., Highwood. The young couple HEHEHE e eeooeveerereeeeeee - former Connie Bru- Announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Jo Ann Poetzinger, daughter of Mrs. Floyd Allen Poetzinger, 420 Park Ave., and the late Mr., Poetzinger, to Edward Ralph Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schneider of Glenview, is made by her mother. Miss Poetzinger was graduated from Highland Park High Schoo! and Evanston Business college. Mr. Schneider is a graduate of Niles Township High School. An October wedding is planned by the young couple. HHH e eoeee Bernardi his bride, the in October eeee Domenic and R. Schneider HEHEHE e eoeeveveeee FOLLOWING Edward To Wed SSH PES Jo Ann Poetzinger, COOP e e *:° my approaches to the green are just simply e * e ro e e terrible and it gets inside a man. Now I’m going to help you, Dick, and you can count on that. I mean, I’ll talk to the boys at the Club, and I’ll issue Statements and do the ° e e e e e e e ° e kind of things that will really be basic. ° e But you’ve got to let me see the big picture, Dick. And I don’t think it’s right that you ignore e e . e e ° e me in this Crusade. ° e e e ° Why, do you know that Mr. Kennedy was nicer to me last week than you were? Think WE SELL YOU THE LOT WITH ALL PUBLIC about that, Dick. I’m not threatening, you understand. Just think about my switching to Mr. Kennedy. You know? Note To The Neighbors: Take sides. GOP or UTILITIES e e . e - e e e e e e e e e e e e Democrat, but take sides. (We think you'll bea Democrat this year—but whatever you do, DO.) WATER, SEWER, ELECTRIC, GAS ° e . » + e ° PAVED STREETS . e e * e ° To do: CALL 1D 2-7770 TREE-LINED PARKWAYS e e e e J . The Will Finance House and Lot BUTTERFIELD PHONE RD. NEAR RTE. e e DEMOCRATS MEADOWS HAWTHORN . ° e ° e e e e e e eo e ° e ®. e of South Lake County 176 1844 First St., Highland - - - - - - EMpire 2-2025 (Paid . i e e e e e e Park, Ill. e e e ° e ° ¢ Political Advertisement) e COOH _ Thursday, September 22, 1960 HHSSHH OEHHA KHEEE HHS OOO EERE HEEESHEEEAEHHSEEHOSEHH SHEESH Page EHOGS 21 �¥ HIGHLAND PARK’S 1960-61 COORDINATED ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM Highland Park High School Y.W.C.A. At the High Highland Park High School Township High School District 113 Director of Adult - GENERAL Education: Recreation ’ : Fone Center School Vine and St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Phone: IDlewood 2-6510 H. Carpenter INFORMATION Registration: By mail to high school or at high school; September 26, September 29, October 3, and October to 9:30 p.m.; west entrance of main Building, near school bookstore. Make checks payable to Director of Adult Education, Highland Park High School. _ Tuition: $15.00 per person, unless otherwise noted, for District 113 residents. There is an additional charge of $5.00 per course 6; 7:30 p.m. text _ Refund: for the Refund students matically for persons residing outside unless otherwise indicated. course requests for each refunded will not be honored class. Students tuition unless of the after the in classes they that transfer District. second cancel, Students class due to purchase meeting. There insufficient the supplies and, or, of 15 is a minimum enrollment, will be auto- to another class. Classes: All classes will be for a 15 week term unle ss otherwise noted. The Monday evening class will start October 3, and the Thursday evening class will start October 6. No class will be held during Thanksgiving or Christmas vacation. Classes not listed: We will be glad to Organize special or new classes to meet th e needs of any acceptable group in the community. qualified instructor. This will be dependent upon sufficient enrollment and our ability to secure a Credit: These courses are for your enjoyment and credit is not given unless indicated. Parking: Use the parking lot west of the Main Building or north of the Boys’ Gymnasium. Parking is not permitted elsewhere. Note: The Adult Education Program is made possible through the policy of the District 113 Board of Education in making the facilities of the high school available to the adults of this community. MONDAY Starting Oct. 3—7:30 INSTRUCTIONAL and advanced SWIMMING swimming FOR classes WOMEN: for Both women. EVENING CLASSES p.m. to 9:30 p.m. unless otherwise noted. beginning Towel locker room attendant furnished by school. Cap and suit to be provided by swimmer. Main pool. Mr. Davis and Miss Haddy. INTRODUCTORY COURSE ON “HOW TO MAKE MONEY ON THE STOCK MARKET”: A basic course describing how the stock market operates by Mr. John A. Quisenberry, a member of the New York Stock Exchange. Registration limited to 60 people and no one admitted efter the second meeting. Required: basic text ‘’The Securities Market and How It Works’ by Birl E. Shultz, list $6.50; “Barron’s Weekly,’ 388 Newbury Street, Boston 15, Mass., $5.00 for four months; current copy of “The Wall Street Journal Daily’’ (10c) used each meeting. All to be furnished by the student. Tuition $10.00 for ten (10) meetings. M-18, Visual Aids Auditorium. _ ACCOUNTING, PRINCIPLES OF: Fundamental practices and ; exercises of accounting for both the beginning and advanced student. Instructor to be announced. Room 304, East Bldg. SHORTHAND: Courses for both beginning and advanced students. Mr. David Mihura. Room 302, East Bldg. TYPING: Courses for both the beginning and advanced stuRoom 306, East Bldg. dent. Mr. Calvin Spears. ASTRONOMY: A general course in astronomy. The time will be divided between lectures of a descriptive nature and the outdoor study of the stars. Instructor to be announced. Room 202, East Bldg. CHEMISTRY: A _ lecture-demonstration course covering the fundamentals of chemistry from a modern theoretical point of view. The material will be at a level such that a person with no background in chemistry can understand, yet at the same time modern enough to be of interest to the individual who has had a course some time ago. Mr. Robert Carmichael. Room 107, Main Building. BASIC ENGLISH FOR NEW AMERICANS: Pronunciation, vocabulary, reading and simple writing or composition for foreigners just learning English. Text furnished by Adult Education Department. Mrs. James Reilly. Room 201, East Bldg. ADVANCED ENGLISH REVIEW: Vocabulary, review of common grammatical errors, Punctuation, proper sentence THURSDAY Starting Oct. 6—7:30 structure, writing of business and friendly letters, and writing of other simple compositions. Text books furnished by Adult Education Department. Miss Regina Beckmire. Room 203, East Bldg. and FRENCH: Beginning course in French with emphasis on conversation. Some basic grammar included and a text required. Mrs. David Altman. Room 102, East Bldg. ITALIAN: A course for the beginning student including basic grammar and conversation in the Italian language. aoe required. Mrs. Terry Terracina. Room 101, East ig. SPANISH: Basic course for beginners. Emphasis on conversational Spanish with some basic grammar. Text required. Miss Myrtle Behrens. Room 105, East Bidg. FURNITURE REFINISHING: An opportunity to refinish furniture and to study methods of refinishing in your own home. Mr. Roland Kehrberg. Room 107, Shops Bldg. UPHOLSTERY: The repairing of old furniture, chairs and other small items. A common project suggested for the first part of the course. Mr. John Moran, Storage Room under Cafeteria. Use west entrance. WELDING, ELECTRIC OR ARC and OXYACETYLENE: A course for the individual who wants to develop basic skills and understanding of welding. Mr. Harry E. Bolle. Room 111, Shops Bldg. WOODWORKING, BEGINNING AND ADVANCED: Open to both men and women. An opportunity to learn the use of both hand and power tools in the construction of an article for the home. Projects should be determined on the basis of the individual’s ability and the time available. Mr. Paul McLaughlin. Room 117, Shops Building. MARKSMANSHIP: Beginners class in pistol marksmanship. Care and safehandling emphasized. A .38 or smaller caliber pistol to be furnished by the participant. Chief A, L. Schmieg. Range, Boys’ Gym Bldg. FIRST AID: Standard course of 16 hours followed by the advanced with 10 hours of instruction. Certificate for each course issued by the American Red Cross. First Aid training is recognized as an important aspect of civil defense, as well as valuable to your self and others in everyday life. 13 week term. No tuition charge. Text required. Qualified instructor. Room 204, East Bldg. EVENING p.m. to 9:30 DOG OBEDIENCE SCHOOL: An all-breed obedience training school for dogs and owners. Limited to twenty and meeting from 8:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Owners only at the first meeting. Instructor from the Shoreline German Shepherd Club. Track Area, Boys’ Gym Bldg. CLOTHING (Sewing): A general course for both the beginning and advanced student. Limit 20 people to class. Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg. Room 203, Art Bdg. PAINTING AND DRAWING: For beginning and intermediate students. General survey of techniques in these areas. Extra fee of $3.00 for model is required for this course. Fai 20 students. Mrs. John C. Davis. Room 107, Art Bldg. ‘CRAFTS: Various media will be offered including ceramics, leather work, jewelry making, art metal work, enameling, Registration: unless otherwise noted. etc. Students to pay for materials used. Mr. Robert Palmgren. Room, 105, Art Bldg. CONDITIONING AND POSTURE FOR WOMEN: Designed for women interested in improving their physical condition. Class meets from 8:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. with the last thirty minutes for recreational swimming. Miss Merrillyn Tracy. Intramural Gym, Boys’ Gym Bldg. RECREATIONAL SWIMMING: Thursday evening is set aside from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for adults of District 1 13, who wish to swim for recreational purposes. Fee is 75c each night. Each swimmer to furnish his own suit. Towel and locker room attendants provided by the school. Starts October 6, and continues each Thursday (with the exceptions of holidays and vacations) until further notice. Mr. Carl Christensen. Pool, Boys’ Gym Bldg. Phone Carl Hartmann, Ass’‘t. Supt. FALL — WINTER — SPRING COMMUNITY SPORTS NIGHT: Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 10:00 P.M. Beginning Sept. 28th Gymnasium program including fencing, judo, trampoline, golf driving, fly fishing, weight lifting. Fee will be determined by cost of instructors. SQUARE DANCING: First and third Tuesdays of each month. Fred Heckel, expert caller from Chicago Parks. Fee $1.50 per couple. MODERN DANCE: Tuesday mornings, 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. Beginning Sept. 27th Instruction by The Trio Ettlinger, Koplin & Mozen) $15.00 for 12 lessons. Registration Sept. 22nd from 3 to 5 P.M. at Recreation Center. ey yi hey Monday and Wednes evenings, 7:30 to Beginning Oct. 10th. Carl Cassel in charge of class. REGISTER closed soon as registration is filled. Make Highland Park Recreation Center, engagement of Miss Miss Bar- Mr. Carol and Sue Mrs. Feldman William J. Feld- bara Albert to Gerald J. Piazzi was | man, 1232 Sheridan Rd., announce recently announced by her parents, | the engagement of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Albert, 427 | Carol Sue, to Michael Allan Zionts, N. Central Ave., Highwood, at a|son of Dr. and Mrs. Martin A. family dinner in their home. Zionts of Houston, Tex. Mr. Piazzi is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Corrado Piazzi, 1291 Taylor Miss Feldman is a junior at Newcomb College in New Orleans, La., where she is affiliated with Ave., Highland The wedding June, Park. will take place in| Alpha 1961. Epsilon . Phi sorority. Mr. Zionts, a graduate of Tulane University in New Orleans, is currently studying at Tulane School of Medicine. Katherine Roessler To Wed In Autumn Captain and Mrs. Bernard O.| Edith, to Dwight J. Ohala, son of Roessler of the Naval Training|Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ohala, 2222 Center, Great Lakes, announce the Highmoor. engagement and approaching marThe wedding will take place in riage of their daughter, Katherine | November. Whos. apie W Lon announces the opening of the 1960-61 Season Ballet and Jazz Classes Beginning and - Advanced C4 for \ Clesses open Sept. 28 & 29 at the HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Jazz Teacher: Julian Swain Ballroom Director: James Jacobs, Jr. Registrations accepted by phone until classes are filled: Hillcrest 6-0256 DID YOU KNOW THAT... . The 1960-1961 Hotel Buffet ORGAN FOR FUN: Thursday evenings, 7:30 P.M. Beginning Oct. 6th. David Suttle, instructor. Recreational music for —— and teen agers on Lowrey Electric organ. $12.50 for essons. WEAVING: Beginners class on Monday mornings from 9:00 to 12 noon. Beginning Sept. 26. Advanced class (theory in design) Wednesdays from 9 to 12. Beginning Sept. 28, Mrs. Nedra Adams, instructor. $12.00 for 10 lessons. GIFT MAKING: Wednesday afternoons, 1:00 to 3:00 P.M, Beginning Sept. . Course includes mosaic, plastics, jewelry and pottery crafts. Mrs. Nedra Adams, instructor. $10.00 for 10 lessons. Enrollment checks payable to Highland 1850 Green Bay Road. Photo Mildred Walther, Secretary FINANCE FORUMS: Tuesday evenings, 7:15 P.M. Beginning Sept. 27th. Virginia Shields, instructor. A ten weeks course on Personal Money Management. For further in« is Sor call Miss Arthur DE 2-5636 or Miss Malvey ID 2-3672. for these classes at the Recreation Office or by phone. as ID 2-2442 By Mail or at the Center during the week of Sept. 26th. COMMUNITY BADMINTON: Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 10: ‘ Beginning sve. 27th, $7.00 a year for Highland Park residents. $12.00 for non residents. Coles Albert 4 and 5 year olds 37 years on the North Shore ADULT RECREATION AND EDUCATION CLASSES AT HIGHLAND PARK RECREATION CENTER 1850 Green Bay Road Howard F. Copp, Superintendent The Barbara Controlled Rhythms CLASSES p.m. Bronson Miss is limited and Park Recreation Phone: ID 2-2442 classes will be Center. Moraine’s Dinners food value (ALL THE Served are ROAST Sunday $3.00 adults; in Sunday Evening best restaurant the the BEEF Midwest? YOU CAN EAT!) to 8:00 p.m. 5 p.m. $1.50 ¥ children Telephone ID 2-4444 �SEARS HIGHL/ IND PARK STORE OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 9:30 AM. TO 9:00 P.M ID 3-2711 SOOO ORI IID THANE AIG REMY AIT FAN LIG HOLLAND TULIP BULBS GARDEN SHOP FALL OPENING SALE! SEARS f Fo :: sicoe Guaranteed your Give beauty green the landscape of lush, ever-popular iv evergreens . . . and save at Sears — low, low prices. Carefully select- : ed nursery stock, balled and burlapped. Color and For Your Imported famous beauty and Popular Beauty Garden! Holland bulbs, Tulip for their Red growth. Pit, Princess Rose, Princess Elizabeth, Harlem and CHOOSE Campfire, Pride Scotch Save color, hardy Margaret varieties. Plant now! of Lassie now! FROM VARIETIES THESE POPULAR 12 to 15-inch Pfitzer Juniper 12 to 15-inch Andorra Juniper 12 to 15-inch Berlman A.V. 12 to 15-inch Hetzi Glauca 15 to 18-inch Blue Cone A.V. 12 to 15-inch Exce!sa Stricta 15 to 18-inch Spreading Yew -.......---- 3 for $12 CHARGE IT Use Sears Revolving Charge Account... use it as a 30-day charge or take many months to pay. - INFORMATION-PACKED » PLANTING GUIDE. CROSS NO OBLIGATION. Evergreen Grass Tree Food Seed ibs... 0.99 a Bluegrass Lawn Seed 3-lbs. Kentucky Bluegrass is well known for producing permanent, rich green lawns. Now is the time for fall planting . . . get yours at this low, low price! Merion Blue and inum. While | quantities last. Lawn Lawn Now 3.98 meRion BLUE "a8 tawn FOOD wv alum- , 7 other permancs a grass seeds. : tucky = 5,000 Bluegrass. sq. ft. ; rasan . not Buy burn now. greens Mixed ‘ lawn 2 growth, strengom f= thens roots. Will ar content, lawns quickly. & Tulips ition) 23, 2.39 ‘ N Specifically de= } signed for Mer} ion Strain Ken- # Food Reg. 4.49 oy $1. 44 crrcwron Bi UE C0425 geome Se Kentucky rustproof Food ay ty © An all-purpose . fertilizer has : high nitrogen 4” high, 30’: long. Color-Clad E Permanent _ fall | blend seed with @) lawn. %) : Bag S| of 24 ... 99c AY: Assorted colors, all first quality. Buy now: ...°: save at this low, low price. _ SEARS HIGHLAND PARK STORE~™ Cap ipieaald 22, 1960 COUNTRY 79¢ greener ever greens. Contain soil conditione �Dog Memonial * Most Complete Funeral Chapels Home ¢ Perfect accommodations in Metropolitan Area ' © Convenient ee ai gad for small or large attendance to North Shore * Parking adjacent to building and Downtown Chicago ¢ Funeral own consultation home with |, SUBURBAN North arrangements North PHONE may be made in Policeman NUMBER—VErnon Broadway, (Just 5-2221 north District Manager of Resigns Robert E. Prinzing, one of the ten new men added to the Highland Park police force last spring, has resigned according to Chief Anthony L. Schmieg. The resignation became effective Sept. 16, the last day of the probationary period. Total department personnel is now 38. 1-4740 Chicago Home your Shore representative. LOngbeach or 5206 and our Comes Sergeant Charles Maserati of the Highwood police department last week reunited Gloria Easterbrook of 338 Highwood Ave. and her toy French poodle, after a year’s separation. The dog, which Mrs. Easterbrook values at $500, was taken to Boston, Mass., by a couple who offered to buy but didn’t pay. Sgt. Maserati got it straightened out on his vacation trip to New England and eastern Canada. Foster) I. Henry Curtiss, Jr., 577 "Y’ Bridge Classes Start Next Week Pleas- ant Ave., named Downtown District Sales Manager for Mutual Trust Life Insurance Company. He is quartered in Mutual Trust’s Home Office, 77 S. Wacker Drive. Curtiss, a graduate of Lake Forest College, joined Mutual Trust in May, 1958. He soon was a million dollar producer and was named a General Agent in January, 1960. His agency ranked among the Company’s top 15 each month since March, Crash in Lot Sally Kadens of 419 Sheridan Rd. backed out of a parking space behind Weiland’s. florist shop the morning of Sept. 14, and hit the side of a truck, Highland Park police report. Lewis Epstein of Skokie was the other driver, for Capital Dairy Co. of Chicago. Two bridge classes are scheduled to get under way at the YWCA on Sept. 27 and 28. Both classes, which will be taught by Mrs. Isabelle Garn, are open to both men and women. The Tuesday class will be held in the evening starting at 8:00 p.m. and will be on advanced play. The Wednesday afternoon class will be for beginners and will start at 1:00 p.m. Each class runs for eight sessions of two hours each. Plans are still going ahead to start the Duplicate club for beginning Duplicate players on Wednesday, Oct. 12. It is necessary to have seven tables before this group can be started so interested persons should call the YWCA and register. A professional leader will be in charge, and once a month the group will work for Master Points. Highla Win FREE Ticketsto NORTHWESTERN Home Games! ESA e and in the square marked (total score) write your \SAAAAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAMAAAAMAMAAAAAAAAAAAMAAMAAMAAAAAMAAMROR guess NEWS he I te te he le, th he ln I Games office before 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 23. ? ppp PHOTO COPIES bpp ppp ppp PLASTIC 4 LAMINATING E= y of your Z Important POWELL’S CAMERA MART ID 2-8550 | HIGHLAND i | | A P Fuel + : = ZENS From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by Farmer Beverage Co., Inc. Co. Highland 24 Games September Park Illinois Hour Clemson i Service Famous Ys, Deerfield Highland Page 24 DA ApDAAAbDAAAAhAAAAhAaaaaRaaaah for Proviso Indiana vs. ys. Notre Wake Park Rd. Harvard ys. Dame Forest ys. Baylor Holy Cross ji tepn: toeen Wisconsin Ohio vs. State vs. AL Stanford S.M.U. & ae Holding JANE’S CUT RATE LIQUORS INN Best PANCAKES & Prices in Town Pure Beef Hamburgers OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK All Day—Alll Night Skokie Hwy. at Half Day Rd. Intentional Grounding Adding Machine & Typewriter e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS AL and JANE’S HUDDLE 406 Green Bay Rd. INN ID 2-3576 Highland Park at 645 Central No Job Is Too Big or Too Small For Singer! 24. vs. vs. Colorado |D 23700 1539 i Defensive for .. . What Calling are your cards? printing Catalogs? needs? We in- vite you to see these and hundreds of other printing jobs in process at our large plant every day. Sing- er can serve you best, too... at ei dient coat Call for COMPLETE Painting & Decorating SUPPLIES © GLASS OR SCREENS IN ALUMINUM STORM ; free quotation | p_ > PIZZAS Park, III. Contest California : fe DRIVE 1575 Oakwood Ave. K 4 ee al p_p___p__ 24. Foul HAL's Northwestern ys. Oklahoma 4 Personal = Highland p Kicked eeeneameree Papers Central gcernets SQW » he ppp of Sept. " Ball meen ; 589 TOTAL SCORE NEWS CONTEST k and Pliable 4 PARK FOOTBALL 25am in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-IOWA game on Oct. 1. The second will receive four passes to fhe ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND ?ARK HIGHLAND I for total number of points scored by the teams listed. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. Be SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled 'Dpptprppa pb bb bb bb phh bb bb address t On this page are 22 teams whose games will be played SatSept. 24. On the entry coupon, write your name and ln urday, a Win ALCYON THEATRE Passes JUST FOLLOW SIMPLE RULES BELOW on your next job. SING BR PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. 1747 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park ID 2-5250 REPLACED WINDOWS ® The House of Color INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave., ID 2-0528 H.P. Man in Motion PRINTING OFFSET & LETTER PRESS * DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING * BOOKLETS * HOUSE ORGANS * LETTERHEADS * STATEMENTS OLSON ™::"*| 616 Laurel ID 2-0557 |} Thursday, September 22, 1960_ \ �Ee CEE ae ae ae et ites Sa Cay WasU ae pr Laing A, I. Richard Mrs. and South, have Park, 60 S. Deere Hirsch, been appointed Community Ticket Chairmen for the 1960-61 of the Musica Society. Pro World-renowned Season music chamber by have been scheduled ensembles the Society for a series of four the Monday evening concerts, Chairman announced. Pianist The Opens will series be by launched the famed pianist, Friedrich Gulda, and the Vienna Wind Ensemble of the Vienna Philharmonic Orches- tra, Nov. 7. celebrate To SM Uae Sam Tour : . ” ™ ou With Sixth Fleet Bruce A. Raney,electronics technician Ed Fleck, Highland Park’s electrical inspector, has brought to the attention of the NEWS the recent death of a do-it-yourself home owner in Wheaton—electrocuted by a metal lamp while installing a sump pump. Fleck notes that an electrician would have used a rubber-shielded| lamp and drop cord while working in a crawl space; or a flashlight. third USN, INSURANCE to Newport, R.I., Sept. 1, aboard the destroyer escort USS Keppler after tour Fleet completing of in duty the with a Sound, Experienced three-month the WIndsor Sixth U.S. Mediterranean. 735 _During the deployment the Kep- pler visited and France. ports in AGENCY, INC. C. R. ANDERSON | of 232 returned Highwood, Ave., North class, Deerfield BONDS Insurance Service 5-0155 Road, Deerfield, Ill. Italy, Spain, He adds that the simplest-seemdone be can jobs electrical ing and create a fire hazard. wrong Highland Park’s code requires that electrical contractor a registered do all work, and that inspections be made of each connection. the Neighbors For Royal group’s first appearance in this area and their only appearance here this season, the Consul-General of Austria, Dr. Franz Haromy, and Mrs. Haromy will be patrons for a dinner at 6:30 p.m. the eve- the | $ of Camp Park Highland Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesof home the in 28 Sept. day, Glen667 Peterson, Bessie Mrs. view Ave., at 8 p.m. There will ning of the concert in the Mayfair meeting September Song... fol- a social hour. Members to bring white elephant lowed by are asked gifts. of the hotel. business brief a be Room of Chicago’s Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel. The concert will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the Crystal ballroom ate season social their classic task elves commence Dimpled flurries being into — focusing . . . another the need to rugs up your home. Summer dulled drapes and tender care of call for the expert services . . . the ultra freshen the finest “freshener” .. Phone . . . MR. DUFFY. . ID 2-1820 DUFFY CLEANERS (Across The Mark IX Sedan (right background) — finest car of its class in the world. Power steering, cabtwo appointments, walnut inet occasional compartments, glove tables, and a surprisingly reason- (foreground)— 3.8 Sedan bethat sedan remarkable the haves like a sports car. Seats five passengers; famous XK engine delivers 120 m.p.h.; occasional tables in rear; cabinet walnut appointThe 1960 JagWEEKEND SPECIAL: Best of the pre-owned air-conditioned . . . uars—Mark IX, fully-equipped. . . reclining seats . . . $2,500 less than new-car price. IMPERIAL MOTORS Green Bay Road, Wilmette, CHICAGO’S * Ill. * ALpine JAGUAR 6-0606 DEALER QaZz-7 LARGEST Register Any Monday for the Following Courses: | Speedwriting SHORTHAND ees | Secreidital Accounting Gregg H. Callow, Wm. Sherman ‘Thursday, Shorthand (Days Only) Courses Day and Evening Classes BUSINESS COLLEGE Avenue September 22, 1960 UNiversity RS @ CRANE RENTAL © DRIVEWAYS @ GRADING @ PARKING LOTS @ ROADS CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS Prin. EVANSTON 1718 (Days Only) Brush-up Be paw oe - and Jaguar in a Europe Tour Ask us about delivery on Save! Continent or in British Isles. The XK-150 Sports Car (left backprescription perfect — ground) for sports car fever. Available in Immensely coupe or convertible. powerful, superbly maneuverable. GREATER Library) H.P. able price! ments. 721 from Qz—-xXomre coln 1367 Lin- Gilden, y ae Warns Amateurs Ticket Chairmen M. . Lae, Electrical Inspector Pro Musica Raiics Mrs. Harold MVP -rP<POKm Paes) Si 4-3004 ID 2-378 �Now Available In Highland Park MOVE SAVE UP TO 75% YOURSELF! LOCAL Y2 TON to 5 TON TRUCKS Hydraulic Lift Gates, Pads, Dollies and Rope Available OR For LONG Every DISTANCE Purpose Various Body Types We Supply Gas, Oil & Insurance at MITCHELL Skokie and Clavey Road, MOBIL SERVICE Highland Park ID 2-9610 6655 SAND AVA. NAtional 2-6655 % Sepyce Cs ID 2-9610 3939 MONTROSE JUniper from “G” (outlying “F” (multiple family) was requested for a one-acre lot on St. Johns near Vine Ave. at a Sept. 13 public hearing before the zoning subcommittee of the Highland Park plan commission. Attorney Mortimer Singer represented the owners, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Larson. The Larsons, who have lived there for many Area rethe einige mover for Rezoning business) to years, plan to sell. PEARSONS rg Apartment Zoning Sought Near Vine 8-3939 Now Mixed Singer pointed out that the neighborhood now has a mixture of zoning. The lot to the south is zoned “G’; the one south of that is industrial, and the adjacent lot to the north is two-family zoning. If rezoned, a 30-apartment building could be built with two-bed- room units renting at $160 a month to teachers School, at Highland Singer said. Park Under High pres- Lincoln PTA Opens Off-CampusWriters Meetings Tuesday Open Workshops Lincoln School to school Tuesday parents Sept. will go The 27 at 7:30 p.m. for the first PTA meeting of the season. After the parents have registered in their children’s classrooms they will assemble in the Auditorium at 8:15. Two Speakers Speakers of the evening will be Samuel Chaimson of the District 108 Board of Education and Dr. Charles Wilson, Superintendent of Schools, District 108, who will discuss the curriculum of the kindergarten thru fifth grade school. ent zoning, only 15 apartments could be built, on a second floor above a row of store fronts. No comments from neighbors were offered. The committee will report a recommendation to the Oct. 4 meeting of the HPPC. Off-Campus shop, under the Writers’ Work- chairmanship of Mrs. L. J. Brown, 593 Cherokee Road, Highland Park, announces it will begin its fourteenth season Thursday, Sept. 29 with a class in fiction writing. This group of suburban women writers will then welcome back as its instructor for the fall term, noted fiction writer, instructor, and critic Adelaide Gerstley. The eight-week series will be held at the Community House, 620 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, from 9:30 to 12:30 on Thursday mornings. Mrs. Gerstley, a Wellesley graduate, whose work has been published in most major women’s magazines, is an instructor at the Medill School of Journalism, ern University. returned from of the world. Northwest- She has recently an extended tour All Off-Campus Workshop Writers’ manuscripts will receive a written critque from Mrs. Gerstley. Discussion An informal lows each Period coffee class session when fol- marketing information is exchanged and discussed. All women writers, either professional or non-professional are welcome and may attend one workshop session as guests of the group. tacted ID Mrs. for Brown further 2-2375. may be con- information at New officers for the 1960-61 season are: Chairman, Mrs. Brown, vice-chairman, Mrs. Ellsworth C. Dent, Evanston; recording secretary, Mrs. Robert Deutsch, Glencoe; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Edmund W. Froehlich; 284 Delta; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas V. J ohnson, Wilmette; assistant treasurer and manuscript chairman, Mrs. George Kratt, Prospect Heights. Membership chairma n, Mrs. Julian Steinmetz, Wilmette; coffee hour chairman, Mrs. Milton Rudo, 1777 Balsam; social chairmen, Mrs. Irving Distelheim, ° 959 Brittany, and Mrs. Louis Feldstein, 920 Rollingwood. Everything stays clean twice as long in a flameless electric kitchen There’s no flame to create dirt that smudges walls or ceilings. A clean-cooking electric range cooks without soiling, keeps your kitchen clean about twice as long. Result: you spend half as much time and money on washin g and decorating. Heats food—not you. A flameless electric range transfers heat to the pan and directly into foods—not your kitchen. The oven is insulated on all six sides (not just five). Hardly any heat escapes. Your kitchen stays at least ten degrees cooler. Page Edison Company to show ‘em what a good wash job they can do in three minutes. LAKE When you build, buy an appliance, or remodel your kitchen, keep in mind the clean, fume-free cooking you get in a flameless electric range. J Public Service Company © Commonwealth Took his mummy and his daddy over to Lake Car Wash FIRST & ELM 1 Block North of Central Ave. West Side of N.W. R.R. So Clean, So Safe, So Modern Highland Park Open Daily Sunday 9 ‘til2 26 Thursday, September 22, 1960 �you When Your retire... Investments Must Retirement—the of a long reward and successful career, the beginning of relaxation, fun, and travel. While you are in retirement, however, your investments must keep on working—and there is no better way to insure this than to establish a ‘Living Trust” at The Northern Trust. Working at your direction, the Bank manages investments, collects income, and makes payments in accordance with the procedures you have specified. You retain exactly the degree of control you desire, and you may change or terminate the agreement at any time. If your retire- ment leads to residence in another state, your investments will continue to bene- fit from Northern Trust management under favorable Illinois laws. You will be NORTHWEST LASALLE in the Thursday, September Heart 22, 1960 of the AND Financial Keep on Working! able to observe in actual practice the provisions you have made for yourself and for your family—and this is important because the Living Trust will continue to function for the benefit of your heirs beyond your own life span. If you would like further information on how such an arrangement can be tailored to your needs, you and your attorney are invited to visit The Northern Trust. Call or write Mr. Thomas L. McDermand, Vice President, or one of his associates in the Trust Department. . Additional information on the Living Trust is available in the booklet “SEcuRITY For You AND Your Famity.”’ Phone or write for your copy. CORNER MONROE District + Chicago, Illinois ° Financial 6-5500 + Member F.D.1.C. �Open W ° usstcn ‘ Sie schon, be . : dass in Chicago eine Tageszeitung scher +h Sprache oli erscheint? 1s taglich Sie ie lesen i nden S . d shop, will Tt Telefon: St. Chicage FHankiin stocked be with open 3 p.m. Onitanpost Washington daily The Thursday 6. lL sale from 2 5900 The evening Want-Ad 10 a.m. also will be T ‘ cubic yard 2 cubicH Y ° 3 cubic 4 ° cubic ri _ MN section is filled with yards 4s yards Me $1 aoe Your i" 50 aang or 5.30 S cubic$ yards or more $4.75 CUBIC YARD 2020 St. ID r Johns 2-006 7 community service is but one of many projects and philanthropies , , both local and national, supported by the organization. Pictured presenting the check to Frank Schwermin, Hospital Adminis trator, are Mrs. Lester Arbetman, Past President, Northbrook, Jack Rubin, President, 922 Marian. To get their work Slbiad Sept. Fisher Dreetit” Catalog| CO LU | high M » VM Glaser-Steers Pha Full Line of Cabinets R ] A fidelity a division of: COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPL., 28, 12:00 noon, The P. driver’s Griffin of home for the current year, is being of Mrs. Jerome Factor, 1546 of James} Summit Ave.,| A car found police parked by Highland Park on the shoulder the 2300 block of Skokie Valley Rd. latest list from Springfield. Both| are charged with three movin g| er of 628 Briar Pl., Chicago, some time between 9 p.m. Saturday and ner of 457 Elm, Deerfield, have | Sunday evening was identified as been suspended according to the! the one stolen from Kenneth Book- violations in one year. 10 a.m. Sunday. INC. & Thursday Evenings FOUR -LETTER WORD ? Now, now, Mr. Quickburn, count to ten please! Actually specs is a seven letter word meaning glasses— the better to see with, my dear sir. very much like these .»» handsomely And from where we sit, tailored in waterrepellent cotton poplin with a zip-out liner of cozy Orlon acrylic. Natural or loden green in sizes 7 to 15. it looks like you need ’em. Youd get more right numbers if you could read that telephone dial. It’s glasses for you, my friend— and you could even look handsomer in ours. Could be, too, you’d like our contact lenses. No onc can tell you wear them, you know— and they’re so wonderful! Long coat 25.00 Short coat 17.95 seal ph in Highland Park, and Terry N. Tan-| send the smartest Young Cosmopolitans® out in search of coats CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION louse of Vision ™- ' a at Skokie e ORchard 6-3060 WINN: ETKA — 700 East Oak Street © Hillcrest 6-4360 : 891 Craftemen ta Opties s 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTOR 135 NORTH WABASH AVENU E, Page 28 - a “Get- held Wednesday, Z Find Stolen Car licenses 3510 warnings OLD ORCHARD at the ‘ Suspend License s Storm and way Luncheon 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open Mail under Membership and Mrs, Knollwood Ave. By popular request, Fern Fels, humorist just back from summer stock, will entertain with a monologue. Mira-Cord Hi-Fi Write, come in, or call: 1D 2-0725 S Ave. Bell G.t, Weathers , 05 Highland Park B’nai B’rith Women recently presented to the Highland Park Hospital a contribution for a resuscitator. Such arrar | FREE... 7 Gi Utah Viking Columbia beautifully illustrated. C Electrovoice on ' Revere UNDERSOLD! | Pent Stereo or yheretly Altec Lansing -The Farmon Kardon 9) Acquainted” Package Quotation $1 9.60 PER Us List Of $10. 10 antic ee Bring nas $6.25 yards . ...... oppor- | PURCHASING | A HI-FI | SYSTEM? PARTIAL LIST Ol Oe to held fro 7 m to 9 tunities. Don’t miss it! interesting facts and golden U The wearabl o’clock. Top Dress Your Lawn NOW With ° i will of Trinity e clothes for all the family and many different types of household goods, S 223 West “resale” women kegan Rd. and Osterman Ave. ‘6 - Pp fhrer Adresse ein, und Sie erhalt en ein Proheexemplar mit der Bezugsbedingungen. Ahenidpost by in the church school annex, Wau- mit i: aa semi-annual staged United si- Anze:ge Their Church of Christ Wednesday through Friday, Sept. 28-30, In deut- sotiten diese Resale Shop a, CHICAGO @H.O.V. HO. Thursday, September he ‘ 22, 1960 �| ie} Y After 8 Years at Green Bay and Central IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS AT LAUREL AVENUE AND SECOND STREET AND to serve you in Walt and his entire team of experienced, seasoned personnel are now ready modern famost The Street. Second their brand new, spacious Shell station at Laurel Avenue and Walt which ow” “know-h the with cilities in the service station field are now at your disposal along and the boys have learned after long years on the firing line. see us at our new We extend a cordial invitation to all of our old customers to come and . Come in today customers new our to “hello” saying location and we will be looking forward to and ask for a credit card application. WALT FREE PICKUP ID 2-9809 Featuring complete Shell services —which means the best service ‘1 town! We've earned the right to say “Service is Our Business.” Come in and we'll prove it to your complete satisfaction. Elmo : ALT'S SHELL Paul Roger Ralph Dick GASOLINE SEASONAL CHANGEOVER TIRES - SPECIALS BATTERIES - — OILS SHELLUBRICATION - AUTOMATIC - BRAKES TRANSMISSION - TUNE-UPS SERVICE “Your Dollar Goes Farther With Shell — And So Do You!” Page Thursday, September 22, 1960 29 �-~ ” at en lanl ll at allan lt an Chick lel clan lan “ al ta nt i i ln ln CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Daily Mass at 7:15 a.m. irst Friday of each month, Masses at :30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confess10ns. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road Parsonage Telephone—WI 5-4640. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 10:45 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible study and prayer, church property, 200 County Line Rd. 8T. at GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfteld Roads J. D. Parker, Rector G. Wappler, Curate W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—Wlindsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Windsor 5-1678 DAILY ; ; 9 am. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening Prayer. SUNDAY, September 25 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer-Church School for children as assigned. Nursery care. 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion - Church School for children as assigned. Nursery care. 7:30 p.m. Youth Congregation meeting. MONDAY, September 26 8 p.m. Bible Discussion Group. TUESDAY, September 27 9:30 a.m. St. Anne’s Guild-Baby Sitter provided. WEDNESDAY, September 28 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion-Brunch for all women of the church. 8 p.m. Choir practice. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRISTI 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. . Parsonage--1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 THURSDAY, September 22 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. SATURDAY, September 24 9 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, September 25 9:30 a.m. Church school—Rally Day and Promotion (Two year olds - 14 year olds.) ; 9:30 a.m. Family worship. 10:30 a.m. Parent-Teacher get-together. 11 a.m. Church school—Junior and Senior High. 11 a.m. Worship service. Sermon topic: “Living on Maximums.” TUESDAY, September 27 7:15 p.m. Men’s Dartball game. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY September, 27, 28, 29 Resale shop at 638 Waukegan Rd. FIRST CHBRCH OF CHRIST, Ss CIENTIST Children are cared for during Church wervice. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils to 20 years of age. WED) DAY EVENING TINGS— 8 p.m. eg through Christian | testimonies Science. of healing All ate welcome to attend these. services. ed further information call WlIndsor 51626. lan ls ie el i te ie, ae. hn Holy Cross Catholic Church And School tape a) Directory HOLY 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. las f Reading Room 3 to § 7. Daily 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays The eternal, hafmonious nature of God’s creation will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday in the LessonSermon on the subject of ‘Reality.’ Among the Bible passages to be read are these verses from Psalms (111:7,8): “The works of his hands are verity and judgment; all his commandments are sure. They stand fast for ever and ever, and are done in truth and uprightness.” Readings from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy will include this (208:20): “Let us learn of the real and eternal, and prepare for the reign of Spirit, the kingdom of heaven,—the reign and rule of universal harmony, which cannot be lost nor remain férever unseen.” Golden Text is from Lamentations (5:19): “Thou, O Lord, remainest for ever; thy throne from generation to generation.” COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Cnucified, Risen and Coming Again SUNDAY, September 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday School providing interesting classes of Bible study for all ages and nursery facilities for children under two years of age. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nurseries are provided for all pre-school children. WEDNESDAY, September 28 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week Prayer meeting and Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. le a z a ae i a a, he bepliant | ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, September 22 8 p.m. Administrative committee meeting. _ 8:30 p.m. Benevolence committee meeting. FRIDAY, September 23 6:30 p.m. Luther League Family Potluck Supper to welcome the new intern, George Jacobson. SUNDAY, September 25 Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 am. Family Worship Service. with Church School for three-year-olds through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete worship service. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for three-year-olds through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete worship service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. Telephone the church office for schedule. MONDAY, September 26 9 p.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, September 26 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. _8 p.m. Church School Staff and Christian Education Committee meeting. Guest speaker, Sister Gertrude Hill of the National Church Office in Parish Education. 8 p.m. Ruth Circle at the home of Mrs. Donald J. Redine, 1426 Hazel Ave.; cohostess, Mrs. Richard Samuelson. TUESDAY, September 27 8 p.m. Mary Circle work meeting at the Church. WEDNESDAY, September 28 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal under the direction of Dr. William Peterson. THE (An Oak NORTH SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH American Baptist Church) Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Donald E. Thurston, Pastor Rey. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School for children. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service for young people and adults. THE BETHLEHEM (Evangelical Rev. Eugene 801 United M. CGHURCR Brethren) Wykle, Rosemary Minister Terrace Church—WI1 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, September 22 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal; refreshments at the Parsonage following rehearsal. SUNDAY, September 25 Beginning of Christian Education Week 8:30, 9:30, 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Recognition of teachers and officers of the Church School at 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. services. 9:30 a.m. Church School for nursery through 6th grade, and adults. 10:55 a.m. Church School for nursery through high school. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, September 27 8 p.m. Bethlehem Women’s Guild meeting. Donald T. Morrison Jr. will speak. WEDNESDAY, September 28 7 p.m. Chorister rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Religious School. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Manse: 1218 Walden Lane—WI 5-0107 Charles Leport, Student Assistant Church phone—WI 5-0560 Deerfield, Mlinois THURSDAY, September 22 3:45 p.m. Jr. choir rehearsal (4th and 5th graders), 4:30 p.m. Jr. Hi choir rehearsal (6th, 7th, 8th graders). Both choirs under the direction of Mrs. Edward Alder. 9 p.m. Mixed bowling league at Strike and Spare Lanes in Northbrook. SUNDAY, September 25 9:30 am. Morning worship—Christian Education Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 11 a.m. Morning worship—Christian Education Sunday. 11 a.m. Church school—same as above. Dedication of Church School teachers at both worship~ services. MONDAY, September 26 7:30 p.m. Trustees meeting. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadershin of Elder Charles Piper. TUESDAY, September 27 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52, WEDNESDAY. September 28 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible class. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m, Chancel choir rehearsal. ANNOUNCEMENT Coming Sunday, Oct. 11, at 7:30 p.m.— installation of the Rev. Bernard F. Didier asi the new minister of the church, by the Presbytery of Chicago. The new Holy Cross Church and parochial school were both dedicated 1957. The school Opened in October of that year and the church hel d its first services on Christma s Eve. The former parish school opened in September of 1937. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schou: Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School, 7 p.m. Evening Service. GRACE For 4-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ml. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes, 10:15 a.m. Worship Services. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest, For information call WIndsor 5-1774, NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rey. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351 SUNDAY, August 7 11. a.m. Church School and Workshop Service. Nursery for pre-school children. ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Raymond Nugent, Assistant 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 17-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15 Holy Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., :30 p.m. Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., Confessions. 181 Rev, Rev. Rectory, Se The first Oct. 28, 1909 B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor For information call WIndsor 5-5466. FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon: Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. -_—— HIGHLAND PA PRESBYTERAN CH ID 2-1695 William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School for toddlers up through 8th grade at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the church services. High School Group meet at 9:45 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. building of the Holy Cross Church was dedicated and the parish is now completing its 51st year. In the fall of 1908, the Rev. J. D. D.D., pastor of Immaculate O’Neill, Conception Church of Highland Park, inaugurated the first Catholic activity in Deerfield, by organizing a weekly class held in the old Town in catechism Hall. A year later a mission was founded. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas F. Quinn became the first pastor, residing in Everett (West Lake Forest) and served St. Patrick’s Church and Holy Cross Church. Services for Deerfield were held in the John C. Ender home (now the convent) until the church could be built. The original tract of land on Lincoln Ave., now Waukegan Rd., was donated by Thomas Duffy. Dedication of the first church took place Oct. 28, 1909. It remained a mission church for 20 years. In June of came a parish was the Rev. Donough. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Church Service. Dr. Bs 1929, Deerfield beand its first pastor Charles L. Me- The Altar and Rosary Society was organized in 1909 with the late Mrs. Joseph Wolf as president. The Holy Name Society was organized in 1929 with a membership of 75. Among its activities were the erection of the school in 1937 and the rectory in 1938. Additional land has been acquired. The beautiful Ender home is now the convent for the Sisters of Loretto who teach in the Holy Cross School. With an enrollment of 432 students, there is now a waiting list of 400 ready to enroll. The Rev. John O’Mara is the parish priest and the Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sister Norbertina the school. is principal of Holy Cross Rectory was built in 1938 while the Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. V. Murphy was parish priest. Trinity United Church Begins Fall Schedule Trinity United Church of Christ, a union of St. Paul’s of Deerfield and St. John’s of Highland Park, will begin its fall schedule of serv. ices on Sunday, Sept. 25, at 638 Waukegan Rd. in Deerfield. Church school for children up to and through confirmation age will be held from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Classes for junior high and seniors will be from 11 to 12 noon. A family worship service with the junior age children attending regularly 9:30 to service will 10 be a.m. conducted The late from worship is at 11 a.m. Rally Day and Promotion Sunday will be observed by the Church School this coming Sunday at the early service. Following this service, to visit with parents the are invited teachers. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” BANK? 1771 Second St. HIGHLAND BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE PARK iDiewood 2-7800 BLDG. Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, September 22, 1960 * �ee Parishioners Will Baptized Sunday At Episcopal Church Meet Faculty Of Holy Cross School A get acquainted for Club parochial the Sunday, The plan- baptised school rooms ter of Mr. 7:30 to burn at Rose and ence Hall. be open for all parishioners to visit and meet the faculty. The Rev. John J. O’Mara is pastor and the Rev. Ed- ward Reilly is assistant. Sister Norbertina is principal. Faculty for this year includes Sister Mary Josephine, grade 8; Sister Margaret Catherine, 7; Sister Fidelia, 6; Mrs. Lawrence Rau- ‘en, 5; Miss Elizabeth Carley, 4; Sister Evangeline, 3; Miss Madeline MeGuire, 2; Sister Anna Marie ‘and Miss Margaret McGuire, grades 1. The Rev. Edward Reilly is religious instructor; Mrs. Wal- ter Neilsen, nurse Raymond, and Sister Mary music. A business meeting of thers Club will follow at ish hall. Refreshments the Mothe parwill be served. Youth Program Begins At Ev. Free Church Next Thursday marks the beginning of the Fall Youth Program of the Boys Brigade and Pioneer Girls Clubs at the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, 200 County Line Rd., of which the Rev. Vernon E. Olson is pastor. All boys and girls between the ages of 8 and 14 are cordially invited to attend these meetings, which will be held each Thursday evening from 6:45 to 8 p.m. Bus transportation in the Highland Park, Deerfield and Northbrook areas will be provided by calling the church office, WI 5-4641. Don Runyan, of Ludington, Mich., a junior at Trinity College in Chicago will be the Chief Ranger of the Boys Brigade and Miss Sharon Wallstedt of Minneapolis, also a junior at Trinity, will serve as Chief Guide of the Pioneer Girls group. “These youth clubs are very similar to the Boy Scout and Girl Scout programs, but with more of a church-centered program,” the Rev. Mr. Olson states. Holy Cross High Club To Have Communion The Holy Cross High School Club will have communion at Holy Cross Catholic Church at the 10 o’clock Mass on Sunday, Sept. 25. Breakfast will follow at Howard Johnson’s Restaurant. Reservations are necessary and may be telephoned to Kaaren Kaiser at WI 5-2498. There evening will be at the a dance parish Trinity Women Have Sunday hall. Re-Sale Shop The Women’s Guild members of Trinity United of Christ are busy items for their 1350 re-sale shop to be held in the former St. Paul’s parsonage, now called the Church School Annex, at the corner of Waukegan Rd, and Osterman Ave. The sale will be conducted on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 28-29-30, daily from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be evening hours on Thursday, 7 to 9 o’clock. Coffee will be served. _ Thursday, September 22, 1960 D. at St. Church Parker, Mary on Mrs, daugh- Robert L. Hall Dr., Her Bannock- sponsors O. D. Thomas At 2 p.m. the Rev. Miss field were and Flor- E. G. Wappler of education, Council of Barbara Ellen Messinger, daughter dinner of officiated Mr, and at the Mrs. baptism William Mes- singer of 1148 Waukegan Rd. Her sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swanborg of Waukesha, Wis. Holy Cross Women Plan Bake Sale On Sunday Morning The aroma of ‘“home-made” bread, cookies, coffee cakes, pies and cakes will greet parishioners as they enter the lobby of Holy Cross Church when they arrive to attend Mass Sunday, Sept. 25. The bake sale is the first of the fall season with all women of the parish contributing their talents to make it a success. Mrs. Matthew Siewert, Warrington Rd., will be in charge of the sale of candy. In addition there will be jellies, jams, chili sauce and other delicacies available. Mrs. Norman Brown, Elmwood Ave., and Mrs. Joseph Macht, Stratford Rd., will again prepare and sell fresh doughnuts, a popular item at past bake sales. Mrs. Charles L. Smessaert, Ox- ford Rd. is chairman of the event and Mrs. O. L. Kleis, Elder Ln., co-chairman. Mrs. Smessaert has appointed a telephone committee, who in turn will contact the women of the parish, so that all may take part in this fund raising endeavor. Lutheran Staff To Have Guest Speaker The parish Zion school Lutheran Church staff and the Chris- tian Education meet Tuesday, at the church. committee Sept. 27 at will 8 p.m. Sister Gertrude Hill of the National Church office in Parish Education at Minneapolis, Minn., will be the guest speaker, She will lead a general discussion on the latest methods of Christian Education as it applies to the Church School program. Episcopal Youths To Attend Conclave The Youth Congregation of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church is invited to attend the fall high school conference sponsored by the Dio- cese of Chicago. This will be held at Bishop McLaren Center in Sycamore, Ill., on Friday, Saturday and Sept. 30, Oct. 1 and 2, Reservations must be made ahead of time and further information may be obtained by calling the Rev. E. G. Wappler at the church. at 7, followed by the and its Circle con- ing on has Day Rd. Bernard Hair Didier. Cutting Waves Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture 5 CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns seaury saton | Avenue ID EXPERIENCED E A C 800 GR 5-5310 ENTER BS Adult Classes Begin sculpture; ceramics; etching; Classes for Children of All Ages under Classes Limited Open between Register Early 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tues. through Sat. PROFESSIONAL WHITE Luther League To People in the medical proknow what it fession means to have clean uniforms and sanitary linens at all times. Protect your health . . . guard against flu weather. wash 1. Don’t 2. Lighten 3. Use in drafty to avoid work your professional EXPERT The Luther League members and their families of Zion Lutheran Church will act as hosts to officially welcome the new intern, George Jacobson, at a potluck supper on laundry at 6:30 has p.m. assumed congregation MODERN oe basements. exhaustion. service. Honor New Intern role in the October 3 lithography; weaving; Japanese brush technique; life sketch. The women of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church will be guests at a “get acquainted” brunch at the church on Wednesday, Sept. 28. The brunch will follow the 9:30 Holy Communion service. Hostesses for the event will be the officers and a committee from St. Mary’s Guild including Mrs. Warren Whitted, Mrs. Edward Gaebler, Mrs. William Von Kutzleben, Mrs. John Warton and Mrs. Edwin White, Mrs. Richard Babcock and Mrs. Cole Williams. tomorrow, Greenwood Evanston RT Day and Evening Episcopal Women Will Have Brunch the church. Mr. Jacobson — VANSTON Painting; west Lake Forest and Bannockburn. The new church is scheduled for completion on March 1, 1961. The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer is minister of the North Shore Unitarian Church. Friday, 2-1603 OPERATORS FALL TERM a new $170,000 biand educational build- Half new Manse at 1218 Walden Ln. an to meet the family of the Rev Hair Cutting Theological currently A series of invitations will goout during the next several months — inviting members of the Deerfie Presbyterian Church to visit the Highland Permanent programs. The North Shore Unitarian Church meets at Ferry Hall, Lake and Deer- Bethany Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades phy, and long-range goals and objectives in religious educational construction level church of and School. On Thursday, Oct. 6, the entire Sunday school teaching staff of the North Shore Unitarian Church will meet individually with the Rev. Edna Bruner to discuss educational techniques and changing trends in religious education in the Universalist-Unitarian Church. Later that day the Education Board of the Church will meet with her to review curricula, teaching philoso- Forest, 2 of Presbyterian Manse Expert Hair Coloring gregational meeting at which the Rev. Bruner will speak, at 8 o’clock. She was dean of the Universalist Mid-West Institute; and director of the laboratory school at Ferry Beach, Saco, Maine. She was ordained into the Universalist ministry in 1930 and until 1940 was minister of a church of that denomination in Waterloo, Iowa. In 1945 she was called to the ministry of First Universalist Church, Canton, N.Y., home of St. Lawrence University of 758 a member of Liberal Churches. The evening will begin with a social hour at 6:30 and a potluck curate, Frantz is Gatheri At New Park’s Bethany Methodist-E.U.B. Church, which is meeting Tuesday, Sept. 27 at 8 o’clock in the Highland Park home of Mrs. Robert Johnson. When the congregation of the North Shore Unitarian Church meets Wednesday, Oct. 5, at the Highland Park Recreation Center, the guest speaker will be the Rev. Edna P. Bruner, associate director and educational consultant of the division Olive Rd. Evening rector, Hall, Aitken 1 p.m. Sunday, To In Church Annex collecting and Jr. will baptisms 18. J. Susan on 9 p.m. at the school on Elder Ln. The Sept. .Rev. of two Episcopal school from 27, Sept. Tuesday, is were Gregory’s Mothers Cross Holy the by ned night There Pla IR ev. Edna Bruner To Be Guest Speaker Of Unitarians LAUNDRY SERVICE at his as youth leader. Presbyterians Establish Village Parish Form Teen Club Sunday For St. Joseph-Worker Church Zones Under the direction of Harold Murtfeldt of Westgate Rd. and the church elders, leaders are being appointed in each parish zone of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. It will be their responsibility to call on families in furtherance of All teen-agers of St. Joseph the Worker Catholic parish are invited to a get together Hello Hop on Sunday, Sept. 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the parish hall. The club will meet the second fourth fellowship of the church, cooperat- the month. ing with the minister, Bernard Didier. hayrides, the Rev. and Activities skating, Sundays will Phone Today... 1D 2-4551. of include dancing Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years and 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING games. Page 31 �For the Physician and his Patient Prescription Service PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 Sheridan Rd. Highland FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY Park ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 M. J. Dray, R.Ph. Mary Joyce Newman, R.Ph. — tf. AND Funeral Jewish NORTH COMPANY Directors to the Community Since 1865 SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the Call Midway 3-5400 entire and funeral—a beauty, ritual with service ebserving of warmth customs and Highland Park High School juniors entertained the freshman girls at a Big-Little Sister party at the close of the opening day of school. The event, titled “Flight 64,” offered several skits for the entertainment of the group. Some of the performers are shown in the “Tic Tac Tattlers offering. From left are Judy Reich, Marge Berkson, Michelle Lichter, Judy Kollar, Drew Ann Gourley, Pat Bernard, Carol Magnus and Nancy Saletia. reverence. Make South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Ads it a habit to read the Want every week before laying Ends Missile paper aside! ANTIQUES | am, > fo U.S. Air Academy Army 2d Lt. Alan E. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris, 1437 Ferndale ave., completed the missile officer orientation course Sept. 2 at the Air Defense School, Fort Bliss, Tex. During the eight weeks of instruction, Lieutenant Morris was trained in the duties and responsibilities of a missile officer. The 21-year-old officer was graduated from WILSON GALLERIES Course your Highland Park (Ill) High School in 1956 and from Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., in 1960. Thomas Henry Morris recently received an appointment to the United States Air Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo. Morris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Morris, of Albion, Mich., and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Morris, of Laurel Ave: He was named after his uncle Harry Morris, formerly of Park Ave. The young man has visited here frequently, and has many Highland Park friends. He was Salutatorian of his class this spring. Skokie Valley & Clavey Roads Highland Park, Illinois "My sheets stay like new!” |Dlewood 3-2300 Open Monday through Saturday, 9 A.M. GET A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! started, than perfect wheel justment us take ever to to 5:30 P.M. Cai aes ert work keeps your car running safely and smoothly. Don’t take a chance — take a check-up! Now that school has it is more important make sure your car is in working condition. Brakes, steering, alignment and proper headlight ad- < are just some of our specialties. Let care of yours today. That’s the happy chorus of dozens and dozens of satisfied women who send their flat work to us! They find they save money, too, because the bigger the bundle they send us to do, the cheaper it is per pound. Why don’t you get better flat work lower price? promptly. HAVE YOUR BEFORE THE CAR CHECKED TROUBLE STARTS DRIVE CAREFULLY AUTO FIRST call ID 2-3310 — service at a we'll pick up NOW DAHL'S 2058 Just ST. KOKIE LAUNDRY RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 512-518 — Deerfield Waukegan Call Ave., Enterprise 1616 Highwood Thursday, September 22, 1960 �dnj eras CePA As eebers } 4 a RT re ware! Be ag . : : ‘ . i S | SAVING IS EASY WITH THESE KRESGE BUY SALE eekly Special tvery THUR—FRI—SAT—A ONC ONO RCC EB COOCRI Ba eres sesGOO ee eee OOOO SOY nN, RO iY es LAYAWAY TOY $1.29 VALUES! 98c TO 5° J: STARTS TODAY Some Quantities Limited A small deposit holds your selection ila SOR nar Tap-A-Peg Slate Pia Tiny brush, comb, mirror, vanity table, and pretend cosmetics y to pretty-up dolly. 100% Looks Textralized Soft ’n Kit Pound pegs into one side— chalk-up the other! Inside 66° holds pegs, hammer, chalk, eraser. Nylon Luxurious touch of elegance for fashion (ribbed complement every tag to pamper your This fall cardigan sweater has a (lovely soft nylon knit) ...a flair crew neck, cuffs and bottom to figure) .. . and best of all a price WO: clothes budget. Blue, black, gold, green, white. / Le Don Duck Ring Toss \ Mellow-Tone Ukulele Toss the rings and .score— Strum a mellow, penetrat- Donald stands by to catch! 66 Plastic rings— masonite target. ing tune with this perfectis &* pitch uke. Precision designed. IMPORTS! HOLLAND Large Hyacinth Bulbs -_....-.. 10 for 98c Mixed Daffodil Bulbs .......-..- 98c doz. Pound-A-Peg Play Set Giant Garden Tulip Bulbs _.69c doz. Colorful for a thrilling co’-r and beauty... et singin cee midaonic: Large Parrot GARDEN TULIPS ‘At 12-for-49¢, you can afford to be dozens These are large bulbs, one 11-12 cm. in size, including the brilliant favorites as well as exciting new vatieties; 2-tone and solid colors. DAILY fun way to save — in this giant foot-long bank! Unbreakable poly- & 6° ethylene plastic. Tulip Bulbs ..69¢ doz. At these sale prices plant OPEN The Crocus Reg.69:! Save 20:! lavish! Big Plastic Pig Bank spectacle of spring ; MIXED Helps pre-schooler learn as he plays! Sturdy pound& 6° board has bright pegs and mallet. 9-9 doz. NOW for spring. rm Gyaranteed Fresh at Big Savings! SATURDAY next b | oe N wr YO SU A y 4 “ys ae sits / oe Handy Weodcraft Set Make toys, novelties, even household articles with ¢ these smooth, hard- wood hobby parts. 66 9-6 S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Deerfield Commons Shopping Center | 722 Waukegan Road $1.98:° Value! Gay fellows who form balancing stunts! Play-tested to age six. All plastic. 66 ¢ �iG | @ MUTUAL SERVICES GETFI THENEST] |S SHREDDED a |%|_ SPECIALLY PRTEPOARPED BY SOIL | | i “‘-—.0 - at no extra cost. MANURE — FERTILIZER Pho ID n 2-e 0027 |—_— MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND Hires IIAYIS TwnLNw @ “ge MACHINE. Easier to Spread Most uniform, perfectly processed age wot bah f | = Safety Commission PARK The TURNER’S has ° TV and ® Color _ | © Same Radio LAB WI 697 Fast, 5-1401 Rd. Deerfield LANDSCAPING | F. D. Inc. ; Established 1885 and WI West lta 5-0035 Rood SPECIAL on Padded and from REFUSE | __ SERVICE Service with _ * Septic Tanks _* Catch Pumped Residential 454 Refuse Rubbish - Commercial SHOP hin Chicago ¥ Phones From . for ID A & Suburbs Board, Sagres TREE 12, at the Woman’s Pleating — ae Vogue Driver | ITiitiliti & KI EXPERTS 6-2292 TREE Insured & stump TRIMMING paTerine REPAIRS Keys Made GARDEN Roger Official Watch &. WATCH SUNDAYS NEEDS Williams 9 A.M. — SHERIDAN HOUSEWARES Dutch scraped, Boy for the T yy North AUTO Western SEAT SAVE 2 puttied, us- COVERS WAYS! ‘Fi e CUSTOM COATED* tradesmen. 1-4636 Dp | UPHOLSTERING Fabrics 45 me years Jensen Furniture *OUTLIVES UNCOATED PROTECTO Co. 1770 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, EMpire lY NAG)bad MUFFLER Experience Over 2,000 Samples Shavings Opposite IH. OLD | 2-1710 4813 ORCHARD Corner Skokie & Golf Rd. Simpson OR itty WANT “Where CALL TOYS 2-4387 ILL. R.R. pertiaeest $2.25 PE Petet Pa ebb FURNITURE REPAIR Latest 1 P.M. M ID PARK, 2-2028 eee SPEC. paint, Wed. ’til Noon — HIGHLAND ID Free Estimates HARDWARE — REPAIR Sicha Inspector HOME expert cutter itiililtli iit of all students Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers To Order Whilie You Wait. RAVINIA 447 — All work guaranteed by eS At A Savings Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — List each. Bonded Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors OPEN CENTRAL Call AL irt Tr EXPERTS Dean’s jobs. TO MAKE MONEY? Advertise on the It Can Be Done” ID 2-4500 FOR at IIT who have distinguished themselves academically during the past semester. Cimbalo is a junior in the chemical engineering department. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School. TELEPHONE 4-3034 tlh On scenes” Done! CORNER ing Evanston tir the List is composed Adolph Hallberg of 1704 Walnut, Wilmette, was arrested last Friday night on Green Bay Rd. near Broadview by Highland Park police, and charged with driving while under the influence. Windows Holes Fabric Shop UNiversity “behind Robert N. Cimbalo, 579 Chicago Ave., has been named to the Deans’ List at Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago. The Deans’ Exterior, one coat, $125. Interior painting, $25 per room. Bound Button the Entire apt. or home cleaned and washed. $65. Apt. bldgs. — LET US DO IT — & Delivery Club, Held RANCH Belts 722 Main Van TIT HOME We Athletic 626 N. Michigan Ave., at 11 a.m. First lecture will be on Wagner’s “Die Walkure,” second, Giordano’s “Fedora,” and third, Verdi’s “Aida,” “Don Carlo,” and “Simon Baccanegra.” oLoeds CONUS, OTe. —Makes stump removal no problem —Stump chipped below ground 14” —No damage to lawns, walks, drives —Only shavings left, good ‘fertilizer BE SAFE NOT SORRY TREE REMOVAL To POWER SPRAYING EXPERTS FEEDING ttt tion of the Lincoln School PTA on Sept. 28 and 29 at 8:00 p.m. at the school gym. Mrs. Paul Leopold, 665 DeTamble, producer of the play, says that she needs actors, singers, dancers, acrobats, and willing workers for Goldowsky, eminent conductor, pianist and opera authority. The lectures are given Wednesday mornings, Sept. 28, Oct. 5 and SEALING & Machine TT TI 3-1622 All Lincoln School parents and teachers have been invited to “‘tryouts” for the annual fall produc- announces that the board is presenting “Preludes” to the opera season in a series of three lectures by Boris B. Buttons —- Hand Trans-American Stump WING’S FOR Call: ID 2-4154 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood, IH. e¢ Licensed by the State Introducing a new power GROOMING Pick-Up illustrated Women’s 945 of the Lyric JEWELER SWE, ANDERSON MOVERS METHODS STYLES an Arranging.” Opera Bensinger, a member SERVICES to TREE by MARY SHULER LATEST give as Service LETT | Poodle Grooming AND will ‘Flower INSERTING 26 ELM, WOOSTER LAKE INGLESIDE, ILLINOIS Central TTT TIT. CANINE CARE THE on Cas ¢ WING’S ID 2-2883 | who RATES Van a Smile * * Basins ek, talk PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING nt TT TTTT TT ITI DISPOSAL SERVICE : Party A “tasting party” will follow the first Fall meeting of the Young Woman’s group of the Highland Park. Presbyterian church Thursday evening, Sept. 22, at the church. Guest speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Edward Pettran- Service, Inc. HIGHLAND M. O’Connell. WITHOUT TEARS! Il ote tect soe WARD Deerfield | at Great Patrick WE MOVE YOU Nursery Deerfield replaces Edward Do You Want To Act? Lincoln PTA Needs Yo TIITTIIITITIIITITIIT TTT TTT TTT TTT yy BES EERE Rakes eee DRESSMAKERS’ SERVICE HOME SERVICES MOVERS NURSERIES Ae Office y yy CLAVEY | RAVINIA He District POSTAGE METERING ° FOLDING Mimeographing ¢ Adv. Inserts Imprinted MAILING LISTS MAINTAINED +¢ PHOTO COPYING Automatic Addressing by Name Covering: Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Glencoe, Northbrook, Lake Forest & Lake Bluff 701 PLEASANT AVE. « PH; ID 2-7717 Wedding Invitations ¢ Personalized Stationery ¢ Business Cards TIME Perri Lakes, safety engineer Naval B, Automatic Machine-Production ADDRESSING Waukegan assistant 9th Mrs, Dean Ave., J & K ADDRESSING & LETTER SHOP, INC. Repairs ANY Com- “A Complete Letter Shop F acility” Specialists Day Service CALL been for the Plan Tasting LETTER TV Safety Eugene G. Landen of 1040 Glenview, Waukegan, the new director, L. REPAIR County group. THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! a DRIVE CAREFULLY TV Lake Director mission chose a new executive director at its regular monthly meeting Sept. 14, reports Anthony Schmieg, Highland Park’s police chief, who is chairman of the @ MUTUAL SERVICES @ HERE New Goldowsky Lectures Keyed To Lyric Opera THE Page COMPLETE Thursday, STORY September 22, 6-0066 �20-GALLON REFUSE CAN 1° GALVANIZED INCINERATOR a Safer, cleaner than wire-type burners. Rustproof, perforated drum stands 2” off ground. Tight-fitting lid prevents flying sparks. 2-bu. capacity. 18” LAWN SPREADER 31-Gal. Refuse Can. A 6.95 Value ...... 4.33 ONLY A 7.95 VALUE... as they come! Low in price, but rugged polyethylene A 5.29 Value. Rustproof .. . extra rugged! Corrugated galvanized can has raised, leakproof bottom, welded side handles, exclusive “rain-drain” lid with off-center handle. A 3.49 Value. . . . rustproof, Made corrosion-proof, of un- affected by chemicals in fertilizers. Flow adjusts for fine to extra heavy. 25-lb. capacity. Fairlawn Fertilizer . . . 10-6-4. Provides the elements that speed plant growth. soil with 50-Ib. bag: A 2.85 Value. /...:1...+.:. .. 1.98 | Lawn Living | Fertilizer 14-7-7. . grass; feeds uniformly throughout son. 25-lb. bag. A 4.50 Value Won’t burn sea- ......... 2.98 Sweeper. Lawn Lambert in 1/ 10th s leave up ps Swee PORTA-BURNER Safe way to burn leaves! Rolls easily — no lifting the usual time! “Ambassador” model with 25” sweep width, adjustable brushes, 514-bushel # ls canvas hamper. A 29.95 Value..... No open flame, no flying sparks! 2%4-bu. hopper has and_ hood. guard screen any trash—in leaves, Burns weather. 18.95 ARLINGTON HTS. Arlington Market Dryden & Foundry Rd. Acres and acres of free parking Value. PARK NORTHBROOK Northbrook Meadows 1941 Cherry Lane 678 N. Northwest Open daily: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Saturday 9:30 to 6 September 22, 1966 RIDGE Village Green Hwy. 19.88 Fan-Shape Leaf Rake. wide. Spring steel tines. A 2.19 Value 18” 1.39 King-Size Lawn Rake . . . 30” wide! Spring steel tines. An 8.95 Value 5.89 �‘Named To Head Bar Association Group travel service MEMBER City Councilman Stern, 1840 Crescent Edward S. Ct., has been appointed Planning a A trip to -- Hawaii? them all our office! ABC TRAVEL SERVICE chairman of the Chicago Bar Association’s Committee on Local Government. The Committee concerns itself with studies and reports on legal problems of local governments. Caribbean cruise? | Europe... Mexico You can compare under one roof at We're agents for steamships, airlines, hotels, sightseeing companies, throughout the world. 0000 Main Street, MArket 1-2345 Stern holds a Juris Doctor degree from the University of Chicago and is in practice in the Loop. H. and R. ANSPACH © Enter Second Story | TRAVEL BUREAU ‘ 463 Central Ave., Highland Park | FRAGASSI TWO-WAY Communications COMPLETE POLICE °er. GE. © i SALES G BUSINESS & SERVICE Our ¢¢ Aerotron Bendix * * Globe Citaphone * Gonset 30% * F.C.C. to Service, and pe Frequency ; i Maintain. Checks * Cables Antennas * Crystals NOTE: of transmitters are off frequency tolerance. Get your frequency check NOW! Division of Fragassi TV & Appliances, - 803 is fully Licensed ty Install * Banders shop * Accessories Walkie-Talkies Citizens RADIO Headquarters CITIZEN RADIO R.C.A. © DO YOU READ ME? OVER! Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Inc. WI 5-1800 vVvivvr. .. rwwy Ws oe rTVyVVUVUVVUVUUVVUVVUYTY? rV~VUVVUVUVTQY?Y PVvVUVVVVUVVWVTUTVVUVUVY STVVVVV TT VV VVV VY e bbb hbhbbp bbb hhh hhh UCT? hb ed v Me ID 2-12114 Some one climbed up and removed the hinge pins from the door to the second floor rear sun porch at Samuel Fleager’s house, 48 Prospect Ave., Highland Park police report. They investigated Sept. 14 when the front door was found standing open. The Fleagers were out of town, and nothing was known to be missing. SE, dignity Beth El Couples ‘St. James To Talk Politics To Greet Faculty Next Wednesday The Mr. and Mrs. Club of Beth El is sponsoring a political discussion Oct. 8. 8:15 p.m. in the Beth El school building. St. William Rentschler will speak for the Republican party. He was a candidate for the Republican nomination for senator. The Democrat representative will be Newton Minow, law partner of Adlai Stevenson. He is head of the Kennedy Committee of Chicago. Informal Debate This won’t be a formal debate. Speakers will talk informally, and everyone attending the meeting can join in the discussion. The next Family Night dinner at Beth El will be Oct. 7 at 6 p.m. If the weather is nice, it will be held outside in a succah. For reservations for either the political meeting or the dinner, call ID 2-2073. in the this Sept. school time, 28 mothers will have Martin, 1st Marie, second grade; Sister grade; Ursula Sister Mary Laura, 5th grade; and Mrs. erine Maloney, 7th grade. Cath- Mothers eighth for the year grade—Mrs. Patrick O’Brian; sixth grade—Mrs. Reino Takala and Mrs. Byril Swanson; fifth grade—Mrs. Frank Garrity and Mrs. Charles Crovetti; fourth grades—Mrs. Aldo Cabri, Mrs. Sam Minorini, Mrs, James Beecham, and Mrs. Edwin Solon; third grade—Mrs. Eugene Hainchek and Mrs. John Passini; sec)ond grades—Mrs. Julio Campagni, Mrs. Ozzie Mazzetta, Mrs, Joseph Pasquesi, and Perry; first Peters, Mrs. Mrs. Alexander grades—Mrs. John Tosi, Clement Mrs. Law- rence Heitsenrater and Mrs. Frank Guido; Kindergarten—Mrs. James Hickey, Mrs. Mike Moretti, Mrs. Arthur Fraulini and Mrs. Michael Mocogni. Mothers of the eighth grade will act as hostesses for the first meet- ing. The Board will meet on Monday, Sept. 26th at 3:15 p.m. grade classroom with Lynch presiding. SERVICE The present Savings Bond. ID 2-5781 with in the Mrs. a future, a fifth Wm. U. S. % 8:00 A.M.- THURSDAY, SEPT. 29th] Were taking the wraps off the FABULOUS 1961 FORD! HOLMES Don’t 1909 Ware make a move ‘til you've seen it! ST. JOHNS FORD MOTOR HIGHLAN D PARK in- John | Aa ip, UEP at auditorium. Fiore and Mrs. James Gallagher; seventh grade—Mrs. Frank Bortolotti, Mrs. Arnold Toni, and Mrs. National Society of Interior Designers 1338 Skokie Valley Rd. Wednesday, Room of Gebrgtan DESIGNING on p.m. clude: ARTISTRY, INC. INTERIOR held 2:15 At Adapted to today’s living, either the formality of Colonial Williamsburg as shown by Kittinger — or the informality of the countryside as shown by Shaw and Holland, affords a desired cachet. COMPLETE The first regular meeting of the James Mothers’ Club will be the opportunity to meet all the faculty members. New teachers added to the staff are: Sister Paul furnishing is unequalled. members Mothers ie ID 2 - 8640 36 Thursday, September 22, 1960 �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME Highlander 80A Libbey Glassware AT ee Bae me Hi-Ball i) 2 Old Fashion dozen. 1.66 Cocktai] dozen.’ 4 44 NW iy SELF-SERVICE! WED. thru SUN. i i. il WF Everything sad HAIRCUTS! Right Sneha, to Lismit Quensives Northbrook Meadows . LOWER PRICES! so. 7_ 55) LB Beverage dz. 1. SS ‘pRUGS. oe REPUTATION il cin DOZEN! f<7 SALE Mastercraft elec. clipper, = ibys. OMPLETE KIT ALLs wink light ee “1099»sce =i 49 | CARNATION 1 Ac 72° — 1 7 EVAPORATED MILK. Tall can intents S$ or Aduk' s / ; Only & KING of BEERS REGee.. + JERGENS | 80 80 _ | G & W Whisky G&W REG. 33: Pepsodent)J 3 for a \Col. aoe nga —— Fr y , Pay. Morpul SOBBY a a? $10 }- tI |: FY yume $2.98 Quality BUY * Thinagen \ Were a ‘roll white: 120, ‘| aFOOTBAiLsL? BF et ), B Official nse 7 Sorc Plastic size, official with ae urable plastic f Phere yeoveu. cage Wake Durable white.. Tan; , = Zee TAIL safety large a e PACIFIER ig ae : — CN : Y « ae C ’ 1 applicators 15¢ MI-TOT Piastic Enamel , TOILET SEAT 2 Compare $5. 95 Sellers FOLDING CARD TABLE TRY THE QUART! RETURN UNOPENED GALLON FOR A FULL REFUND IF NOT 100% SATISFIED! DELUXE QUALITY! Compare to Brands Selling for ie 95 a Gallon LR 9 Not $1.69, but only . a 98 = CURITY. Small or 23¢ COTTON 14:9 PRFR EE! rig Quart 00 @ r ‘;‘ Twine § ’ CHA99' n Latex Paint IR sy5 ll iD Sa| ti °—WHEN YOU BUY A’GALLON— Post c pull-ons. . 1 | fis mk Sees” Parcel diet ROLLER OSABLE "Value-Priced | DISPPER =f BABY PANTS | DIA S Here's a terrific buy! oa Complete, balanced for | y ~ ‘iy PayTo p THIN AGAIN WITH «©Sanforized. Sizes 4-12, ~S underskirt, veil, and all! GET | Daylight type. 8mm @ sui goler: 40 bridal gown, with taffeta on FILM © ) Ina» basalt cm rs BABY MAGIC MOVIE 4 Boys’ BLUE JE AN S § BEST y Triple rolled’ Liquid, 13.02, (RES."1 MENNEN | SOCKS fee . 2 39°} Sa Spe \Private wang ai pr. bourbon.F : Leaves hair soft, bright —in hard or soft water. 7- SIMILAC Diailled from eis ot ; ;—~| Castile Shampoo w HOS § TOOTH PASTE Om alex "Vodka prook: Worthmore Super Cleansing SUPPOSITORIES LOTION uae366°) : a yore STAR DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Glycerin .. BUDWEISER | Deerfield At a scissors and all! 10 pcs. “a> i2 is UNDERWEAR Pfont ; A 1d DACRON polyester fiberfill— nylon shell | (ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT towne 13¢ } Dicalcium Phosphate soc'sics AT: | KELLER MOUTH WASH (fix scc.. 49 ‘DR. SCHOLL’S ZINO-PADS A3¢ | 19¢ VELVET ’ So easy to use—with a} roller or brush; dries ~ in just 30 minutes! 13 colors HALF & HALF Pap ORA-FIX for DENTURES “57: 63, 1 heSAFETY PINS | Prince Rr Albert fm Ww Buy Em Early EaAYE & tng aon20 ; 6: 34 a 49¢ RONSONOL a> } ih ih Fuel. sor. cen... Lg 7: be �Executive To Speak north suburban baptist church At West Ridge PTA The first 1960 fall meeting of the Highland Park West Ridge School Meeting Oak Lane School Northbrook, East Worship Service Sunday School, 9:30 PTA will be held Tuesday evening, Sept. 27 at 8 p.m. In addition to meeting their children’s new teachers for this year, parents will have an opportunity to review plans for the new school year and to hear a most interesting speaker. Robert Lemon, station manager of WNBQ (TV), will discuss “The Unhidden Persuaders.” Lemon has declined to elaborate in advance on the content of his talk other than to give its title, but since he is an executive in TV and a father of two children, the discourse is certain to be both pertinent and interesting. Lemon, a native of Bloomington, Ind., joined the NBC Chicago stations in 1958 as general executive. Prior to that time he served for a year as program manager of WRCV-TV, NBC’s Philadelphia station. & A.M. Pastor: REV, DONALD E. THURSTON Subiect: “THE CHURCH, A DISCIPLINED COMMUNITY” Teen cers. Democrats From named left are gathered shown last week Steve Rummage Sale be held Suspension Club at rummage the and McGovern, from 6:30 to Sept. 29, from Elks 9 p.m. gale will Hall, Laurel 28, Wed., Sept. and 9 a.m. of party principles, the evening, A Parking Areas— Drives Refinished @ BLACK @ CONCRETE @ TOP CRUSHED FREE % Estimate Metered 24 Hour FUEL ID 2-0065 OIL Service FUEL CO. Highland Park quarters, ID OPEN really special you choose such dreamy Padded... White it does embroidered * (exclusive of all cotton Fi decoration) A things broadcloth, and B ‘ Sizes for foam only rubber. wens $3.00 Charming 4 bedroom home in choice location of Lake Forest. Just off Sheridam Road. Owner has been transferred to Philadelphia and is most anxious to sell. Home is on a lot 80’x240’ with an extra 80’ lot on the side. The first floor has a living room 16x26 with a beautiful fireplace and entrance to patio. Kitchen Room. E , OF 1844 First Street, 2-7770. PARK—LAKE or call FOREST with Master eating space. Bedroom Beamed is 11x22 with ceiling in Dining 11 feet of closet BAIRD 278 LINCOLN space and separate bath. This Lifetime tile roof. dition. Back of home home is heavily wooded is in perfect con- with path thru the woods. 2 car garage you must see, Open has turn around space. A home Sunday from 1 to 6. Other days Will on by appointment. consider Price offer $49,500 with home only. the MR. extra lot. TRACY & WARNER Since 1855 HI 6-4750 WINNETKA : Page 2 Meeting Pre-Lude you.! 283 Lake E. Deerpath Forest high Democratic Padded just-ordinary figure into something Maidenform RAVINE the ® It's so easy to turn a when HOUSE—388 enthusiastic They decided to sell donkey pins as a fund raising project. They are planning an open meeting with Mrs. Emily Taft Douglas, wife of Senator Paul Douglas, Sept. 28 at the YWCA. Refreshments will be served following her talk. Any teen-agers wishing to join, or to obtain further information can inquire at Democratic Head- STONE 1930 First St. Pre-Lude® 45 Plan SILJESTROM ° maidenform of and organized Student League. for Call group school students met on Thursday evening, September 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kahan A slate of temporary officers was selected, with Brian Marcus as president. Vice presidents are: Jim Rosenbaum, membership; Fred Gruber, program; Steve Keen, publicity; Don Metzger, treasurer, Margo Nechine, recording secrej tary, and Marsha Goldberg, corresponding secretary. DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Old and elect offiBrian Marcus, Nechine. Violated Raymond Healey of 2446 N. St. Louis, Chicago was found to be driving with a suspended license and ficticious license plates when Highland Park police stopped him Sunday afternoon. Thursday, 4 p.m. to hear a discussion Richard Kahn, speaker for of the group, Don Metzger and Margo temporary chairman Emblem to Keen, CE 4-1855 CE 4-5950 38 Thursday, September 22, 1960 �6th Ribs, Ib. ist thru 4th Ribs, Ib. 59¢ =» 28° Beef Short Ribs ‘i. =u BO Liver Sausage = Long Bologna = = OO | 39° Suaity Smoked Ghubs = Fancy, Ocean Perch Fillets --. Fish Siteks reat ed Shrimp nig h W hilefish Frozen Cap'n John's Cap'n John's G Pan Ready Firm, Sun-Ripened Jonathan Appies Wisconsin Grown Red Potarces Fer Cooking or Eating U.S. No. | Grade 2 ch | UY Snowy-Whi 4 D9 | Carrols cates. wit it r we lo it Paut . Michigan Grown Grapefruit Sections Tempting, Frvit-Full JANE A&P Finest 2 = 3% PARKER 16-02. CHERRY PIE tins virgen ‘eae » 29° ¢ Pillsbury Flour ~- Brand—Our Hershey's Syrup California Grown TASTES Tasty, Tender, FRESHER, BETTER hecause it’s Custom-Ground! MILD AND MELLOW EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE e577 uy? iviase, RED CIRCLE 3% 61° 3359.77 yicorous BOKAR Yi2 G5¢ tac 91.89 ‘53° | => age | Breast-O-Chicken Tuna “ss Chicken Chop Suey: “ss 29° san. perencent | Kraft Caramels ae Chef Boy-ir-Dee Pizza. ». 10° | = 79° 9a ce Say Sau “esr seme ima ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU - Thursday, September 22, 1960 SEPT. 24TH | wai rapa | Joy Liquid <c. mage | Spic & Span Sic te �Student Activities Kick-off Dance Saturday Evening We have them! Under the co-sponsorship of the Student Activities Committee and | the Rotary Club of Highland Park, | ... in choice of colors The beautiful, marvelously-accurate Borg the Kick-off dance will be held Saturday evening Sept. 24 at the Highland Park High School from 9:00 bath to scale, as advertised in Ladies’ Home Journal, and we have added 2 new colors, Beige and Turquoise, 4 models, priced for every purse, 12:00 p.m. This is the cial event of the school all high school students first SO- | year and | in High- | land Park and Deerfield are invited | to attend. all with Borg’s precision mechanism and Lifetime Service Warranty. In Pink, Blue, Yellow, Green, White or Black. Choose from our large The dance will feature the band | of Don Caron with special inter- | mission entertainment by Peter | Walker, graduate of H.P.H.S. in the | selection. | | 1524-H Model 8124C Model 7.95 44444O44444444044444444444444444444 phpbb pppphp ppp bpp pha pppp_ppppphra papa aaa 13.95 4124C-H 9.95 ROAD DEERFIELD, Windsor 5-0022 and bbb DEERFIELD ILLINOIS rVvVYwW" hhh eee vy lll bbb 8S0 to town...or to a new home... Your 5-2400 Wagon business leaders. If you,. or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Grady of Lincolnshire WELCOME WAGON Folksingers Peter Walker and his brother, Richard, both Highland Park High School graduates, who will be part of the entertainment for the student kick-off dance this Saturday evening. Class of ’53, and his brother Richard Walker who graduated from the school in 1956. They will do a number of folk songs and Scotch songs for which they were noted when they were students at the high school. Peter is currently teaching high school in Park Forest while his brother Richard is a student at Illinois The Normal dance University. will follow the game with Proviso High School, and, as a special attraction, each of the varsity football players will be given a football memento. All high school students in Highland Park and Deerfield to attend the dance, admission fee will be are urged for which charged. Ganegway For , DRIVE CAREFULLY _ THE LIFE YOUSAVE—MAY BE YOUROWN! Welcome Hostess will ¢all with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from _our religious, civic and bbb JEMANN PHARMACY When you move ahh atts rt rrro%r hrrror—r»~A— er beer hroo4444444444443 AAA AAA AA RA AB f WAWAAAAVAVAAUUAARARANDEDARARAR Model 444444 h bb bia 4444444444444 44444 44444 VATA UUOUREERTEN000000 00000000000064 | 444444 baad aba aaa aaa Baaaaaanaa SO HIGHLAND PARK KOSHER MARKET 1813 has prepared ST. JOHNS the finest poultry for 8EE DELIVERY @® WE We COVER wish all our THE ID ENTIRE friends the and NORTH customers AVENUE oN Kosher meats and holidays! 2-0748 SHORE a healthy @ Bae. When they break camp, nothing will stand betwee n TURF BUILDER? andthegreener, healthierlawn they want. Just fill the accurate Scotts Spreader, set the dial—and walk! Non-burning TURF BUILDER (4.75) helps grass build the proteinitneeds for good looks. You can seed thesame x= day! FAMILY® seed givesyoua hardy, handsome lawn. Now clear the way! and The new Scotts Lawn Program Guide tells you how to get a better lawn this very fall. It’s free. Ask us for it. Save *5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Scotts Seed (5.95), both only17.90 — Rosh oy WE 4 Hashanah WILL Yom Page BE Commences CLOSED Kippur Commences 53721 Wednesday THURSDAY, SEPT. Friday PERSONAL NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE Store Hours Daily 8 a.m, to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til Noon OPEN Evening, 22nd Evening, AND September FRIDAY, September 30th RAVINIA 21st SEPT. SUNDAYS 23rd YOUR ONE STOP STORE 447 ROGER WILLIAMS 9 A.M.—1 P.M. HARDWARE GARDEN NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS ID 2-4387 38-B Thursday, September 22, 1960 an �IT'S GOOD HOUSEKEEPING'S 75th DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY . .» AND WE'RE CELEBRATING NATIONAL'S a We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities— Prices Effective Thru Sat. Sept. 24th, In Chicago An Illinois Suburban Stores Onl Aa ¥ . p coment ~ oF ae Y* Guaranteed by @ & Good Housekeeping & 3 Pe“ Ss TAS Anverristo WW oO & OF GOOD HOUSEKEEPING GUARANTEED BRANDS Come In Today And Save On Good Housekeeping Advertised Items And National's Own Brands! nal Meat © Just cant bast thet NatioPorke rs! FEATURED SWEET PEAS... 2°" 39 DEL C No. 303 Garden E — Early MONT pork ROAST MAGAZINE HOUSEKEEPING GOOD IN Your Fork Will Prove It's TENDER PORK ... National Only Selects Only The Tenderest Of Young Corn- 10° WO MMATO PASTE... Fed CARNATION MILK. 3/2" Noodle Chicken SOUP LIPTON Quick Cr Regular Portion—3 Lean, Tenderloin BEST RIB — Loin “CUT 18-oz. . % to 4 Ib. Pieces [b. ROAST..... LOIN PORK Pig. OATS... Lean, Lb. PORK CHOPS ei ie Lb. — Semi HYGRADE 79° Whole Boneless SKINLESS or Half HAMS VIRGINIA WEST 39¢ WIENERS S- 05 Ose, Lb. st: 4 CLR Te o ¢ . i Fy aat At saeen Ee meporooter omrnmrmtst kt SIGE OE ther aipe me May be heey uae esse A acorns menmmarnall ne <) INNO SN se csentre inet eitee AEM Ha BE i ntactgy mherireuee cscreme L NAL iydesus buat hie 2k CME 5 im end oman s Porra eases as ARO Berkey ee 35: bare T IRS eats estes eet ater. QUAKER You First 7-Rib Cut 2-01. . Give To Porkers Taste-Tempting Pork At Low Price! eo DEVILED HAM... Young Tender From Cut Deas Sis capscave ti AEDEEM SS 50 COUPON VALUABLE THIS S EXTRA Assorted Cling Limit Coupon One Expires Coupon Beef... BIRDS Fe Chicken Or en — Premium EYE — Froz Flavored a REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR a, j a 100 nei wee With THIS The Purchase FOR COUPON VALUABLE Of Volume Coupon — Coupon Per Customer o iZ By First Drum SPROUTS of Purchase The FOR I-Lb. Pkgs. Of Two RICE RICELAND ich, ee f eae , Expires Sept. 24th Coupon Limit One Coupon Per Custo— mer a SEEN ‘ . 19° Se POTATOES ike cere = > e REY 5 Cae tagee ON ON SPEC oy CORE SOS ees ‘8 24th Pe. Ae 636 113 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS (08 Re raw Taste-Tempting Season , ZL 29° REDEEM With R 6 Y WEBSTER DICTIONAR Expires Sept. Limit One ee"tae Pe Kee? e ty } 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS | REDEEM ‘ 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS ag | er Bote ois Eo CanOt. COUPON VALUABLE THIS REDEEM With Lh Bi; 2 af Rs bath Seer BP 2 fe With A $5.00 Or More Purchase Excluding The Purchase Of Beer, Wine, Liquor & Cigarettes Coupon Sere Limit One Coupon Per Customer— : ) Bs ; x STAMPS S&H ‘i 4 Gwe 6-85: JUICE 2 WHOLE WHEAT BREAD. . = [5° Flavorful Fill Your Fruit Bowl With These Juicy, Sweet, Presh Apples ..Everyone Will Enjoy Them! EXTRA Flavor Thrill! New Exciting SHIDER’S CATSUP Turkey... ies ORANGE 26th Sept. An Flavors! *S2EE, TOP TASTE MEAT PIES . 4G te. Jonathan Customer Per i e ’ H With The Purchase Of One Half Gal. Carton Hawthorn Mellody Or Top Taste Ice Cream ‘ JELL-0 HUNT'S PEACKES a 4 No. 2!/2 KRAFT MAYONNAISE .. . . RIPE JUICY, FOR STAMPS &_H i * Hy e¥ ¢ may whes Mh 5 NITE th PORK & BEANS ...... Yellow re’ s SE oN UENCE VAN CAMP'S essen Ajst can't Find Fresher Aner Proctice ROPES ate aCe 9 ARR ..... VELVEETA = CAKE MIXES PILLSBURY FLOUR ts ¥ U Sean RA KRAFT'S Cheese Spread PILLSBURY — Assorted Enriched » CHUNK TUNA.....--- 3%: 79° 45° wicouie....... Leap okey APPLESAUCE ....%" 23° eNNAISE tN aC Road Deerfield Purchase Limit One THIS Of One 6-Roll BATHROOM Coupon COUPON Pkg. LADY TISSUE er — Coupon Per Custom esse sersesee Deerfield, VALUABLE FOR CHARMIN Expires Sept. 24th 059400082005 Ill. Page Thursday, September 22, 1960 39 �MBERFIELD BOIS By W. E. Flint Der ich y Stag ers” BASEBALL. Tryouts Begin For ‘Mister Roberts’ he general meeting was held on Sept. 13 and a new group for the 1960-61 season. The new offic ers Mrs. Frederick Ritter, 946 Clay Court, casting chairman announces that tryouts for the first play of Stagers’ twenty-fifth season will be held in the Presbyterian Church, 824 Waukegan Rd., on Thursday and Friday evenings, Sept. 29 and 30 at 8 p.m. The play is “Mister Roberts’ written by Thomas Heggen and Joshua Logan. It is a saga of the mmissioner, James Johnson; --———___ —____ comm. Martin Kienegger; di- as the trophies won by the tournars: Art Flint, Bill Mack, Dan | ment team. The date will be in rm; Mrs. J. B. Wheeler, sec-| y; Mrs. Ray Sharp, treasurer.| ague presidents: Prep, Seal ida; Colt, Earl Sundberg; | NY, John Poindexter; ry Pelz; Intermediate: Joe Mautner; enholz; Major, Ameri- National, Minor: Chas. American, A! ; National, Robert = oftball, Marion Lauer; | Auxiliary, Jean Coffey. Wo- the REVIEW Ss meeting. date le new officers will take over the October general meeting. for the Tournament Team tournament team had e ay Saturday, quite October. Please watch the REVIEW for further information. Blackhawk Society Holds Election Second on a runs Officers of the Blackhawk Society, Children of the American Revolution, were elected at a re- cent meeting in the home of Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe of Portw ine Rd., senior officer for the C.A.R. sponsored by the D.A.R. Linda Royer of Northbrook is president; Mike Tedor of Lake Bluff, vice president; Cynthia Royer , Northbrook, chaplain; Kathy | traveling to Highwood to play Deerfield, Pre-World Series Tourna- Holmberg, secretary; Deerfield won two games at Bertha Bradt, Deerfield, treasurer; Louer, Highland e to win the YMCA Tourna- Albert Park, Theodore but lost the evening game at registrar; Schweitzer, Park, 1wood. The boys had been on Highland historian; Curtis 0 since 7:30 that morning Baechler, Deerfield, flag chairman; Herbst, Highland ere a little tired. The Deer- Susan Park, Savings & Loan team beat membership chairman, with Richard Tedor of Lake Bluff. ine by a score of 5 to 2 on 10 Senior officers, with Mrs. Wolfe one of which was a home run , Mrs. Stephen Tedor, sty Scheskie. Jon Larson are Mrs. Claud e Ellis, Mrs, G, d, allowing only 2 hits, one Murray Mrs. F. G. Waggett, yhich was a home run, Jon Campbell, James Anderson III, Kk out 13, walked 2, and hit 2 Mrs. Mrs. O. Strecker, Mrs. W..S. s. The game was a close one George went into 7 innings before Jacob and Mrs. J. B. Garnett. The senior adviser is Mrs. Erasfield finally won. he second game, which was tus Root Phelps of Highland Park; Paul A. Potter Jr., Evane Championship, the oppos- Mrs. €am was the Niles All-Stars. ston, is cradle roll chairman; RichH. Thompson Jr., Bannockgame was a real thriller with ard counselor; going ahead in the 6th inn- burn, is S.A.R. Mrs. Richard H, Thompson Jr., Bana collection of errors. Deeris D.A.R. regent and came back in the last of the nockburn, with Leclair hitting the ball sponsor. tacine, he Sept. Wis. at center 17, playing 9:30 field and at fence 3; with Deerfield Resident Receives Designation on second, to win the game e tournament. This was D~- hird hit of the game having ‘ouble and a single previous- La Buda pitched g 4 runs on 3 hits. Jon so had a home run to field win 5 to 4. There double ons who boys in in the the were two real at just the plays The time. Larhelp The a wonderful game except for the lapse aning. real were boys just Donald H. Rosenthal of 1710 Chatham Circle, associated with The Guardian Life Insurance Co., will receive the coveted C.L.0. designation of the American College of Life Underwriters on Sept. 29 at the Chicago chapter meeting of this group. In order to qualify for this designation, candidates must pass a series of professional examinations and meet stringent experience and ethical requirements of the College, according to James A. this game wouldn’t be he game at Highwood was a bit rent with Deerfield end of a 5 t the Elk Braves wasn’t much aves collected being to 2 on Ballew, director. score of Chicago. Sundvahl hitting. The 6 and Deer- ‘5 hits. Three of these were by Buda, two singles and a run. LeClair had a two bag- and Scheskie ade he a single. | Deer- five errors which really | | pitchers for Deerfield John Flint, allowed 1 run on , 2 walks and 5 strike outs; | *y LeClair allowed 4 runs on 4) S, 2 walks; Randy Sharp allowed | and no hits. ext game at Highwood will Enters New Business Gunner Sundvahl, Riverwoods village trustee, has sold the Harry Pascoe Company which he owned. Sundvahl is now vice president of Deslauriers Column Mould Co.; Inec., Chicago, a company which makes forms for concrete columns. He is associated with Michael S. Palmer, long-time friend and former Deerfield resident who now lives in Lake Forest. Palmer is president of the company. Methodist Women Plan Shower World Navy the comedy War. The setting destroyer and gamut from _ to tragic is the play hilarious information of Mister Roberts fate in the wars. There are 19 men and one woman to be cast. The leads are those of the mean, unloved “Skipper,” the delightfully ingenious Ensign Culver, the lovable Doctor and Lieutenant Roberts, a dedicated man who joined the Navy to serve his country in active duty. There are other small speaking parts and several walk-on parts. The female role is that of a Navy nurse. a Charles Palmer former Deerfield will be ented plays of remembered acting will be in the Mrs. Kenneth terested for his several director. an each Boy Scout was to bring one of his parents. The meeting opened with the color guard. Scouters of the troop spoke to the parents. Mark Schoeffmann was inducted into the troop. Slides of the Jam- boree in Colorado were shown by Scouter C. H. Healy. Refreshments were served and the meeting ended with the Scoutmaster’s benediction. Beth Or Sisterhood Will Sponsor Dance For Yom Kippur The Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Or, Deerfield, will hold a Yom Kippur night dance on Satur- day, Oct. 1, at 8:30 p.m, in Trinity United Church, (Old St. Paul’s) at 638 Waukegan Rd. The dance is for adult and teenage members of the Congregation and Sisterhood. Mrs. Eugene Haenkin is general chairman of the committee for the party. She re- ports that admission served there and by the is no charge refreshments Sisterhood. Reported for will be Civic Calendar Tuesday, September 27 8 p.m, School District 110 meeting, Wilmot School. Wednesday, September 28 8 p.m, Deerfield Village Board (discussional meeting), Village Hall. Ela-Vernon its welcome to Stay’ in. Awards Night ecial meeting will bé held to out the awards to the Minor ; mediate, Major, PONY and tball ments League Champs. will be served and Re- | the | lies will be presented. There lso be awards for the winners | and Mrs. Hubert Anderson | have moved from 2750 Forest ey a Del Mar Woods, to Woodland Hills, | Calif: a iving In Connecticut The George Morgans are living in New Canaan, Conn. They formerly resided on Birchwood Ln. in sponsors tournament, as wel! | Del Mar Woods. Congregation Beth Or Gets Corporation Charter Charles F. Carpentier, Secretary of State, has issued a charter of not for profit corporation to Congregation Beth Or (Deerfield) with the address of 1159 Kenton Rd. incorperators are listed as Edwin Slavin, Lawrence Scheer and Ellen G. Levit and it is for religious purposes. Attorney is Louis W. | Levit of Chicago. Methodist party a.m., School for held prospective on Friday morning, school gym. were a more by Cathy Association High 16 in the The freshman been invited to Sept. girls, who had brunch at 11 than mildly sur- prised when upper. classman picked them up at 9 am. for a “come as you are—and we mean it!” breakfast. Some of the girls traveled on to the pajamas, pincurls and work clothes. Lane, Church, to be high school in Wilson Reports are that it was a very successful morning. Half Day area girls who participated were: Dawn Cromartie, J udy Crossand, Dottie Dearie, Sharon Gilman, Carol Hauer, Linda Nelson Pat Poller, Doates Penniger and Wilson. Cathy Ela-Vernon High School had its first non-conference football game at home on Saturday, Sept. 17. Warren Township HS. whipped the Frosh-Soph, 34-0 and took the varsity 21-13. : DEERFIELD BRANCH AAUW PROGRAM INCLUDES AFTERNOON STUDY GROUP Chairmen of the study groups of the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women have announced their programs for the year. Mrs. the I. R. status Hearn, of chairman women dropped meetings the in sessions. Members group, of has customary evening favor of afternoon electing this group will meet the first Wednesday afternoon of each month. Sit- ter service will be provided if necessary. Mrs. MHearn’s’ group plans to study qualifications for membership on all village boards, civil-defense preparations in the area, and the legal rights of women in Illinois. The consolidation of local school districts and elementary school grading systems will be the topics under consideration by the education group, This unit plans to meet the third Monday of each month under the leadership of Mrs. ard McLean and Mrs. Harlan ippi. On sea-| Move to California this Mr. Athletic of on Friday at 6 p.m. This | last Tournament of the d our team must win Girls’ members For the first meeting of the year Castlewood Ela-Vernon High School Doings The Troop 52 Moore, Scribe 800 projects for the current year. Mrs. Deerfield Berkley Court, right, has an in- L. Browning, at the Northbrook tal- Russell is in charge of production. If anyone should have questions Tom Service the Society's main who Boy Scout News 1351 W. at the Youth Center Monday evening, Sept. 26 at 8 o’clock. held Mrs. Griffiths is the chairman of the planning committ ee for the kitchen in the new church, the furnishing of which is one of Stager Jame« about tryouts they may call Ritter at WIndsor 5-0096. in Mrs. as she reveals plans for the coming ‘kitchen shower ” which will be the theme of the first fall meeting of the Women’ s Society of Christi Libertyville, resident Griffiths, audience the fourth Wednesday RichPhil- of each month the International Relations group will meet to pay special attention to the African problem. Mrs. David Brofman has suggested that the geographical and historical aspects be studied. as well as race relations and cur- rent political Bocks | countries from will problems. seven provide announced that held study ma- meetings the first Thursday of eral workshops for a lengthy study of the present tax situation in Illinois. Proposed methods of revenue reform will also be investigated. Mrs. Edward Raley will announce the dates for the workshops. Mrs, Howard Wadley of High- land Park is serving as chairman of the social and economic issues study group. Her group has selected several current social issues for study. During their meetings on the third Wednesday of each month they plan to prepare a report for AAUW members covering the White House Conference on Aging. Group group, Media Media Mass Mass The which has been active in collecting books and money for the Deerfield Library, plans project. Mrs. man, also is newspapers to continue Duke Miller, planning a that chair- study of serving the area. Prior to the election the group will also make a critical analysis of TV and newspaper coverage of the political campaigns. Members of the Deerfield Branch may contact study group |cha‘rmen European ‘erial for the modern European literature group. Mrs. Robert Ivy has be each month. During October and November the legislation group will hold sev- tion. have should for not yet contact WI-5-1628 will ,Study pdditional Prospective group joined Mrs. before informa- members Carl who branch the Bagge attending. session. Thursday, September 22, at a �‘Ac OFF" LABEL Log Cabin CAMPBELL'S Syrup 24 oz. bil. VEGETABLE DRINK Y-8 46 Cocktail seb PRICE 00 «96: ‘Sitenoen $0209 row THIN, oz. ihe oleate LOW PRICE CRISP Salerno Saltines BREAKFAST DRINK Instant Tang 14 oz. jar JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE BROADCAST & Corned" = Beef Hash JEWEL ‘*10c OFF" EVERYDAY LOW PRICE LABEL COFFEE Royal Jewel 6 Instant oz. °,;; EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED Pork Loin oast® lb. 4 LB. PORTION FULL RIB HALF—-NO CHOPS Pork Lion Roast WED EVERYDAY LOW PRICE FULL REMOVED LOIN HALF—NO CHOPS REMOVED Pork Lion Roast ib. 45: 1b. 55° (S; Goice / EXTRA U.S. NO. CHOCOLATE 2S JEWEL EVERYDAY TRIMMED lb. Leg ’0 Lamb Ynwr [boat Fatale uy ! Nestle’s Quik VALUE |. 10 BAG sx Potatoes 1 Ib. LOW 1—RED PRICE JEWEL MAID Potato PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 24 G; aden coud JEWEL TEA COs \ Page Thursday, September 22, 1960 41 �Sc area "TeSerer ed ri ,i re i aie eat aa ta sagsa 20 a ae : Cnet Wan eh pasa epics aefu ne Decide Champions — HP. Varsity . Ready To Take On Proviso Highland confidence, poise, coordination, Varsity a Park football stirring victory Classes After School & Saturday Our Sport Shop Carries SKIRTS 915 Linden, at Tower Road, Art back Glen- Six teams remain in the running for the championship of Little Major League baseball’s “Pre-World Series” tournament, being held week ends at Highwood’s Memorial Park. Tomorrow night (Friday) Deerfield meets Norwood Park at 6 o’clock and Horner Park faces Edison Park at 7:30. Friday’s winners tangle Saturday afternoon at 1:30, and that winner meets Niles at 4 p.m. The championship will be decided Sunday when the Chicago Elk Braves, the tourney’s only undefeated team, meets Saturday’s final winner. Double Elimination Play However, Custardo. Pro- viso should feel the loss of Rich Slobodnik and Ron Buchanan, who were chiefly responsible for the 7-6 Pirate victory in 1959. The Baby Giant freshman team opens its season on Saturday morning. Sept. 24, at the local athletic field at 9:00 p.m. The Sophomores begin at noon, while the varsity kicks off its league season at 2:00 ACCESSORIES wooos ‘|| “ex ? ICE SKATI | | from the Encouraged by unexpectedly zood line play, the Little Giants anticipate a rough battle with the Buccaneers of Andy Puplas. The Pirates will be led by Junior halfback Leo Howard, a speedy, scrappy performer, and Senior quarter- ENROLL YOUR CHILDREN NOW BLADES School’s fresh over Line Gocd SKATES High team, brook Spartans, prepared this week for a real battle with the always powerful Proviso East Pirates on Saturday. through ICE SKATING ‘4 OF Little Majors This Weekend Next Saturday .. . Start them young, STUDIO Winnetka H ierest 6-4116 Ice Time available for private part ies, Day Camps, clubs and Church groups The Pre-World Series tournament is a double elimination affair. Teams need two_ losses before being eliminated. Only nearby Deerfield remains among the local entries. Highwood’s two teams, the p.m, Majors and A. Fabbri & Sons, suffered their second losses last week end and were eliminated. Waukegan, the other local entry also was eliminated with its second defeat. Three The Adult Badminton Group, team trophies, plus in‘sponsored by the Highland Park dividual awards to each player on “ecreation Department will hold the first and second teams, will be its initial session of the new sea- given at Sundays post-game cereson Tuesday, Sept. 27, in the Rec- monies by Donald C. Skrinar, reation Center Gymnasium. Four tourney director. courts The tournament marks the end are available for doubles lay on the newly resealed and re- of All Star team competition for marked floor of the gym. Courts Highwood, but local Pee Wee and will be available for play every | Minor league baseball teams will Tuesday evening, 7:39 to 10:00 PM. continue play until the second Players must furnish their own | week of October. rackets and gym shoes, and birds will be available at cost. Further |phoning the Recreation Center information may be obtained by | ID 2-2442. 8adminton Starts At Rec. Center Soon IT PAYS TO BE $-WISE — and you can become dollar-wise through the 10-week series of classes in the WOMEN’S FINANCE FORUM is 26-year old, non-profit educational organization can help you learn better money management. @ SAVE yourself from money worries @ INVEST time fulure goals @ now for . PROFIT by the lessons exper:e:ced texchers. of Mrs. Lorraine L. Blair, Founder and Executive Director of the Women’s Finance Forum nA SANDLER oF BosTON’s DRIFTER .. . the aristocrat of moccasins, A genuine moccasin, handsewn* . . . completely cradling your foot in one smooth, unbroken piece of soft upper leather. True-fitting . . . in an amazing range of sizes and widths. A moccasin as only Sandler makes it... a real American classic. $8.95 IKE'S 3%: Come [n Soon Hours: e aa Page 42 8:30 A.M. — 7:00 P.M. per FOR MEN AND WOMEN student $40 per couple (husband Highland Park Recreation Center 1850 Green Bay Road, 7 to 9 pm. storting September 27h and wife) Tuesdays See RO Sone eee ee ee ee eee APPLICATION To: The Women’s Finance 30 N. LaSalle Street Chicago 2, Illinois BLANK Forum [] Please send me more information about [J Please Fall classes of the Women’s enroll me in your class Fincnce Forum in STORE 41 HIGHWOOD AVE., HIGHWOOD ly CLASSES $25 ID 2-5293 — Fri. Eve. ‘Til 9:00 P.M. (Telephone) Thursday, September 22, 1960 �te ER Sophs Shy A Point |Old Timers To Play |Ft. Sheridan Team) ‘For Saturday Win Varsity Harriers First Test Win By 41-17 Score ping last prook. Wei-| week’s 4th,| Huxley, Tom Wolk Joe also Wolk quarter third from the four, the minutes, 53 seconds.|jn seriously challenged, | scored 3rd, and the the second Parker touchdown. Late mile! 2.1 the covered 19-14 a to rallied Giants Little lead. Unfortunately for Highland also performed very well. Others finishing in the top ten| Park, Glenbrook held the ball Park Highland for were Mc-|through Mike most 7th, and Bob Picker, 8th.| scoring once Laughlin, of the to edge final period, the Giants The team looked impressive | 20-19. The downfall of the Little Giagainst Glenbrook, and there are was the missing of two point ants sea-| successful very a for hopes the was This touchdowns. son. Friday, Sept. 23, the Parkers| after go to Niles ence for their first confer-|margin meet. of victory for the The Highwood Old Timers will return to action Wednesday, Sept. at the bat 28 for a final swing and a chance to catch a fly ball, when they meet the Fort Sheridan army team in a benefit ball game Wednesday. next Register : several in is putting team His hard practice sessions in preparation for the big contest. ’ OPEN SCREEN! FAMILY the “city We i. 4. Leadirg A NEMEROFF Frank Sinatra, - OPTICIANS JEWELERS Hickland Part Lai IOlewood 2-0630 Spar- tans. over cs from bank. Ac “OCEANS VEEK Sammy Burt and Announcing ... “PRIZES II” Dean Davis, Jr. “ROOM Friday Nights ‘til 8 With | 43” Diana PARKERS iD 2-0605 VErnon LAST DAY! “ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN” SHANG PARE —eereremeerroneer THEATRE — GLENCOE A 5-0605 ee 7 EXCITING FOR 23rd SEPT. World Prehistoric Alive Today, Exactly the Dawn of Time! DAYS! as at it was MICHAEL RENNIE JILL STJOHN FALL COMEDY FILM FESTIVAL BEGINNING Thurs., Sept. 29 . WESTAVERSE NOTONSSTE-MA 3.9540 Dors FRIDAY, 6:50 P.M. 8:00 P.M. WAUKEGAN ‘SPEEDWAY | Douglas Kirk Lancaster, TRIALS START 50-Lap Championship Added Attractions: ROLL-OVER CONTEST DEMOLITION RACE | GLENCOE for TIME RACES Martin, Also Late Show Jewelry Open | — AND CO-HIT — "The Devil's Disciple” 35 years Fine Watches @ Sept. 23-25 FRI.-SUN. Lines 4? on AS LOW aS PAYMENTS | ONLY WEEKENDS OPEN @ ve Stlrerware vor | Grayslake, Illinois DIAMONDS 7S Studio Sheatre Rts. 120 & 21 Waive Woods 915 Linden Ave.—-Winnetka, Ill Ca¥ Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 WEEK-ENDS BIG Forming Now Classes Hubbard of Highmembers two between at 6:30 league Pee Wee wood’s o'd year eight and Seven The teams will play in the only nich’ FINE Now! Ice Skating The 7:30 o’clock game will be preceded by an exhibition game | Timers will be in| against the game nine army the SEAS54 RG: 4 YEAR OPEN his reports Digani Old for Highwood shape top Shape Park. Memorial at Highwood’s Ossie Coach the as over conversion the although Chuck Redman, 2nd, Joeljran Lewitz, lone a 25 half kickoff 60 yards for |second Weinert Glen- by Bill Hanson. Kinzelberg returned the 19¢0 season Saturday, Sept. 17.| yard run Harvey There was no frosh-soph compe-! distance in 9 He was never to The 14-6. half at the over Glenbrook|ing varsity meet of|Biue and White score being a decisive victory here in the first tition. opener The game found the Giants trail- to! harriers varsity the paced nert against iseek their first victory Proviso this Saturday after drop- Jim by performance fine A gridders will Cal Spears’ Coach i this league. Team In Good for ss 4 Shy die G ICE SKATIN AROUND of the fading baseball season | game se hee ius 7 sa? FRI. thry MON., Sept. 23-26 CLAUDE RAINS § FERNANDO LAGaAS AN IRWIN ALLEN PRODUCTION 20... CO-STARRING N Eastwan COLOR “civewascore ONY RANDAL THELMA RITTER wit NICK ADAMS MARCEL DALIO-JULIA MEADE \N ARWIN PRODUCTION * A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL RELEASE ___ And WIN this FREE PRIZE! ___ Merchandise 349. . Save the bottom section of your ticket with the big red number. grey PARK 3. Watch for the announcement in this newspaper next week. 4. The Sat. SHOP LOT and SHOP parking the convenient, in the PARK N’ SHOP of Highland _ Fell Company Fell Shoes Ellangee Shoes G-rnett & Co. EERPAT THEATRE winning parking ticket facilities of. the PARK Park's shopping PARK and Style Shop Lucille Hilborn Walters Shoes — WEEK Panoramic Our 29 Screen Wide “THE APARTMENT” Shirley McLaine, Starring—Jack Lemmon, by Movie-wise, SHOP Love-wise, been never has there anything laugh-wise or otherwise—wise — TODAY! like Fred McMurray “The Apartment.” 1! SCHEDULE — Apartment’ Weekdays—’’The begins at 7:20 and 9:40 Saturday Special Children’s Matinee 2 to 4 “Andy Hardy Comes Home” Saturday Eve.—’The Apartment’’ begins at 7 :20 and 9:40 Sunday—’’The Apartment’ begins at 2:30-4:50-7:10-9:30 Members... Ea:! Gsall & Co. — ONE presents area... Leed’s Jewelers Powell’s Camera Mart Rosby’s John Stevens, Inc. at 7:00 1:40 Open September thru Thursday, 23 September Sept. 27-29 On number POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open Sunday & COMEDY TUES. thru THURS. CARL FOREMAN in HIGHLAND Participating | | he) Friday, of the parking FREE Heart CARTOONS : Coming Sept. 30th! “POLLYANNA” North Shore‘s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Wl. —- CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 Loke Plus on and If prize is not claimed winning number may be yours! noon, it will be added to next week's prize jackpot. lot located Only “WALK THE PROUD LAND” LUCILLE HILBORN’S new 24 by DELUXE Sat. & Sun. Continuous from 1:30 P.M! Weekdays—7 :25-9:35 Sat. & Sun.—1 :30-3 :245:18-7:30-9:40 MATINEE at 2 p.m. from... 1. Park your car in Highland Park's Central Ave. at St. Johns Ave. Use CHILDREN’S Certificate PARK Sept. SAT. TEOLOR Sarrine PETER SELLERS SEBERG Sept. Oct. Oct. 30—"OCEAN 7—'THE II” GOLDEN 14—"ELMER Exhibit in our FISH” GANTRY” Lobby by Fay Peck Page Thursday, Sep'ember 22, 1960 43 �7Cs YEARS SERVICE TSE MPIAAM) @ @ @ @ PARK ..o..000. 00... 3 Twin size bedrooms, 2 Panelled Family Room New carpeting and drapes ccc. $33,500 baths LINCOLNSHIRE @ @ @ @ included Outstanding location for schools $41,500 gt ao SES: 2 RSE Oe A ear Ae a ® Four bedrooms, 2 baths ® Separate Dining Room, Large Kitchen @ Full Basement, Screened porch @ Walking distance to everything Spacious Living Room with Fireplace Cathedral Ceilings and Parquet Floors 4 Bedrooms and 2 baths Exciting Family Room EARP A Ole ssrincc otis. cua bP Three bedroom, 3 bath split level. Panelled Finest family room. Separate dining room. Centralily air conditioned. Will sell on contract brick place. |with $2500. @ @ 9 ® iehie px tecsiieawesige- caged dugack $24,500 Four twin-size bedrooms, 2 baths Cabinet kitchen with family eating area Y2-acre property Readily expandable combination with built-in Immediate occupancy. bedrooms. Corner lot new park, Family near Brick room schools, Finest brick split level fireplace. 3 bedrooms Rec. rm. and Walden School. DEERF Tenderly cared for, livable and cozy transportation Separate Dining Room and Den and family 21% baths. room. 2 and refrigerators. All include Ceramic year garoge. | built Basement and two car garage old with fire- 2 car gar- J $18,500 payment and the remainder like Rec. rm. in basement. Screened Large wooded lot. porch. DEERFIELD @ Almost new—3 Bedrooms, 24 @ Family room and patio @ Basement with fine space for Rec. @ Contract with low down payment | among $29,900 baths Room the tall, tall trees and a curved road leads to it about half way back into the 400 | foot depth. .... From $125.00 apartments and 2 and 3 bedroom townnear schools, stores and transportation in Tile baths. $34,500 /RIVERWOODS ..... VACANT ...... $10,500] IELD ....RE NTALS Deerfield. four room Gee ne Sees ew mcda ede lcnswdcberelnccccs | 2% wooded acres with 177 ft. frontage on Building site has been cleared | Sherry Lane. loca- | Panelled | car this @ VACANT—DEERFIELD ........... $6,000 In the heart of the village. A wooded parcel, fully improved, perfect for the real gardener ,Or swimming pool enthusiast, Build your | home and enjoy fine neighbors and a lovely area. 60 x 300 feet. $41,500 | Attractive 1 and 2 bedroom houses, conveniently located central Suitable for family of three or four en, with construction—wonderful tion. down Garage. with in Rec. BLUFF Four bedrooms. 1% baths Living Room with fireplace, Den Separate Dining Room, Large Kitchen @® ® @ rent for expandable Cape Cod. Family kitch- appliances. DEERFIELD . . . . DEERFIELD $28,900 @ Older, immaculate English style brick home Low OCRRBIEIEY Os kg 3 ranch. | HIGHLAND PARK Country living, wonderful transportation. 3 bedroom ranch on an acre. Large carpeted ! living room. Spacious family room—kitchen NORTHBROOK property 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Convenient location. , age. DEERFIELD rental colonial LAKE O in Hard oven, wood range, floors. facilities. and Off disposals, street LAKE @ FOREST Newly $29,500 listed Keck contemporary Beautifully wooded 2/3 Acre Screen porch with Bar-B-Q fireplace Living Room with Fireplace, Separate DR and parking jee MINER @ ® @ © icc Sas er ad $59,500 Top Quality—Top location Four Bedrooms, 2 Baths Beautifully built and Slate Foyer leading to dramatic Living Room Separate Dining room, panelled Family Rm. NORTHBROOK @ Large Rooms @ Finest condition @ '%2 Acre—Expandable -® Oversize 2 car garage ‘Page 44 RIVERWOODS $20,500 landscaped WY TION ATUIR fey chs otk addict LL. mak $17,750 @ Living room with fireplace, Separate DR @ Enclosed Breezeway with Bar-B-Q Basement and 2 car garage HIGHLAND PARK Surrounded by century old trees Living Room with fireplace and Dining “’L” Panelled Den and basement Rec. Room Overlooks wild flower woodland yard @ @ 3 Bedroom brick ranch Double garage with blacktop drive Kitchen with GE built-ins Convenient location BANNOCKBURN @ DEERFIELD-WOODLAND PARK $29,900 @ 3 Bedrooms, blue stone entry and hall @ LR-DR divided by fireplace @ @ $59,500 Two plus acres with two more available 28 foot step down LR with fireplace 3 large bedrooms—one with fireplace Patio, Breakfast porch, Sleeping porch Panelled Family Room Basement with Dark Room and Workshop DEERFIELD-WALDEN @ @ ® e SCHOOL $49,500 3 Bedrooms, fireplace in pan. family room Jalousied porch with slate floor Walled patio, fairy tale garden Centrally air conditioned P ‘Thursday, September. 22, 196v �BOATS. Telos x t House, Inc. FISHING SPECIALS 30 WANT 20 Words AD RATES 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or less) $1.75 for only 25c Service Charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words vr more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request 1 inch Minimum. Your Ad Will Appear pay, Be PARK NEWS THE LAKE ii i ORTH NEWS LAKE BLUFF Whore DEERFIELD REVIEW Unroup *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every week in which the Tower is published charge. r-—— WANT CANCELLATION ices G Supplies’ ELECTROLUX sales and service: your local bonded representative. Dean B. McGaan. Telephone WI 5-2288 after 5 p.m. LOW AS FOR CONTRACT ADS same extra Roebuck. — 3 4:30 P.M. situation Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in| any advertisement, clearly the fault of BUSINESS Serv- ID 3-2711. ALTERATIONS WE’VE TO NEW LOCATION SINCE MARCH 1, 1960 610 THE {D LAUREL AVE. SILVER NEEDLE DRESSMAKING 2-7118 HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New frive In. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., High land Park. EXPERIENCED seamstress her home. Alterations and phone ID 3-1189. wants work in hems etc. Tele- VASES, lamps, water pitchers and bowls, china cabinets and chairs. Also Fosteria Early American pattern. Open 2:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. All day Saturday and Sunday. Laura Lee Antiques, 1610 Sheridan Rd., No. Chicago. Finance your LOANS — car the bank way and sae money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 ~ AUTO SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto Body and All Makes Fender - All Complete Undercoating ASK FOR Repat Models Painting, and Touch JACK 487 E. Park Ave. Highland Ups FRECH ID 2-584: Park BOATS Gator 16 ft., full equipment, CRUISERS, trailer with or without 35 Lark, used littie, storage. rivate, sacrifice. Free wiater Indsor 5-1318. ‘The r, September 22, 1960 CHANCE HARBOR AVE. AT THE OF KITCHENS, DORMERS, FOOT RIDE IN BOATS POWERED WITH THE NEW 1961 MERCURY—THE WORLD'S NO. 1 OUTBOARD 20% DISCOUNT NOW _ BEING GIVEN ON NEW _ BOATS AND MANY _ OUTSTANDING VALUES IN USED BOATS WITH LOW BANK RATE FINANCING. AS LOW AS 10% DOWN, UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY. RESERVE YOUR INSIDE BOAT STORAGE WITH US NOW BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS 4-1310 (Rte. 120) just east of Bay Rd., Waukegan, JOB 2927 Marshman Open Mon., Thurs., Fri.: 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat.: 9-6 Sunday: 12 noon to 5 p.m. KINDS _GARAGES, PORCHES Ave. ID & QUARTER horse type, spirited ride with like-new saddle, bridle, etc. Must be seen, will sacrifice, $200 complete. ID 2-0191. PLANO lessons at your home. adults. Beginners or advanced. VAnderbilt 4-6420,. CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. BUILDING and_ remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. cement work and brick work or the job. Terms if desired. HOME remodeling, additions and new home design and construction. E. S. Powell Construction, telephone WI 5-1511. EXPERT carpentry, porches, recreation rooms a specialty; no jobs too small. Call ID 2-4349, FOR that repair or rye job, garages or additions, call now before the Fall rains. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. CABINETS, formica tops, special built-ins, sonable WI closets, rates. recreation Free estimates. rooms, rea- Telephone 5-1792. REMODELING, aluminum storm windows and doors, jalousie enclosures and porches and additions. Carl Swanson, ID 2-6466. NEAT CARPENTER WORK Basement recreation rooms, porches, stairs, room additions, etc. New work or repair, free estimates. CRestwood 2-3302. CATERING Yau can RENT the ultra _ in party equipment Champagne Fountains Imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes Samovars (ilassw are TV Snack Sets Golden Anniversary Punch Folding Chairs Bang. Thle« Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemaker: Tape Recorde: Bowls CALL SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS WE 9219 Waukegan DELIVER Rd CEMENT YO guaranteed. CE ; NELSON LANDSCAPE SERVI New lawns—seed or Backfill—grade Mushroom WI manure 5-5117 FREE NURSERY SUPPLIES Complete landscaping, $150. Grass teed; weeds removed; ground graded ALpi References. rolled. pulverized; 4636, DAvis 8-5510. Work guaranteed LAUNDRY SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE — LAUNDRY Highland P SAM WOO St. Johns 1875 MOVING it today try desired, service if special & HAULING long FURNITURE moving—Local andload. Pac tance—one piece or a truck And Ward shipping. 2-0087. ing, crating, telephone ID LIGHT general hauling. We also mo types of household appliances, Call 6098 or ID 2-4917. & DECORAHING PAINTING ANDREWS LOWEST PRICES _ WORK GUARANTEED REFERENCES. 4 ROOMS W GARAGES, PAINTED, ASHED $60; Children or Mr. Gersch, GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion, guitar, piano, trombone, trumpet, bass violin, saxophone and voice. Instrument furnished, Telephone [D 2-0015. ACCORDION, organ, piano lessons in your home, by NBC staff musician. Reno Tondelli, telephone WI 5-4530. POPULAR PIANO taught by Mildred Krugman. Learn to make your own arrangements. AL 1-4201, ID 2-0015. keypiano, of teacher EXPERIENCED board, harmony and transposition. Ruth Bower. Telephone ID 2-7172. wardrobe Ms and equ ID - INSTRUCTION 2-0005 RELIABLE, experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. CARPENTRY, by the hour CE 4-5317. Satisfaction VERNE PONIES PIANO INSTRUCTION Hark Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. REMODELING sured. ~ ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, and maintenance. Tree expert. landscaping available logs Call CE 4-42.67 FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, cal V & F Construction Co. Telephone ik 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. Belvidere Green II. HORSES DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING Merion, Kentucky Blue sodding, gradi soil, fill dirt, tree removal. Comple scaping service. Telephone WI 5 WOOD fireplace oak SEASONED in 3 lengths, $22 per ton. or CE 4-9143. RAVINIA BUILDERS 401 of Waukegan CH ALL BASEMENTS, ADDITIONS, CHRISTO-CRAFT FREE DEMONSTRATION BOAT RIDES SEPT. 24: & 25 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. WAUKEGAN OF MADISON ANTIQUES AUTO SUPPLIES ANOTHER & REMODELING CEdar 4-2300 BOATS MOVED CONTRACTORS It! ads) & Park MAGIC SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY SHOW. GIFTS: PRIZES; STUNTS. DAVID ECHT WI 5-0774 WANT something different for your next Meg Try Folksingers! ! Telephone ID 3ny REMEMBER hdo for your fall and winter entertainment needs, too. Pianists, trios, combos, clowns, etc. Call hdo productions, ID 2-1240. JUST good music for all occasions by the “Sharps-’n-Flats.” Featuring The Fabulous Wurlitzer Sideman. Club dances. parties, and weddings. Telephone after 5 p.m., George Norman, ID 2-6635— Clarence Dombeck, ID 2-1498. for TRIO—available DESPARATE THE sorts. all of get-togethers and parties Popular folk music. Call Rick Simon, ID 2-5830. We’re DESPARATE. fashioned hay rides and party barn OLD available. Telephone CRestwood 2-0205. FIREPLACE the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE until 9 Highland CHILDCRAFT-Revised World Book are as much a part of your child’s school necessity as sweaters & socks. Phone Miriam Booth, HI 6-3848. TUESDAY Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Service BOOKS BY MAIL—New Used Rare—Lists Mailed—We have or will search—BOOK SERVICE, 1423 Catalpa Ave., Waukegan, Illinois. P.M. We'll Charge wanted & Mon., Thurs., ID 3-0880 CARPENTERS, (except ENTERTAINMENT BOOKS DEADLINE — NOON TUESDAY (except for ‘’Business ads which may be concelled until Noon Monday). Phone Your Want Ad — DOWN OUTSTANDING RUNABOUT BUY! Brand new 14 ft. deluxe molded plywood runabout with upholstered walk through seats. Complete with lights and windshield. O.B.C. rating, 40 h.p. Reg. $569, now priced to clear immediately at $366. Phone Sears, /Wewsparers Monday, Open First St. 1848 REVIEW “Business Services G Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To P.M. 10% LANDSCAPING after 6 p.m. REPAIRS 12 foot CADILLAC aluminum with running lights, oars, 15 H.P. EVINRUDE and MASTERCRAFT trailer. AS AD DEADLINES 4:30 DEADLINE VERNON TOWER other Friday. Ads run during the will appear in the Tower at no All Classifications Except ‘’Business Services & Supplies’’ Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN PLAIN dressmaking, individual styling, alterations, children’s clothes. Excellent service at sensible prices. Telephone EMpire 2-0974. ELECTRICAL GENERAL NOEL TEAGUE New lawns, fertilizing, top dressing, pl driveways, patios, tree work, black di mus, manure. Telephone ID 2-7619. to rent, large ROTO-TILLERS also cub-tractors with grading Grading and roto-tilling done. CLAUSING ELECTRIC ‘ All types of electrical work, post_ lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. AL HIGHWOOD BED nursing home in small town 80 miles west of Chicago. Good gross and net income. For information call CEda1 4-5417 after 5 p.m. 12 foot CHRIS-CRAFT with steering, remote controls, oars, 74% H.P. SCOTT baila-matic and ELGJN trailer. Almost new. Sales FORESTER runGA- In Ali Seven® fa HIGHLAND HOME DRESSMAKING NEW 1960 LONE STAR 12 foot aluminum coc ton with NEW 1960 JOHNSON 5% HP motor. with and ical CONVALESCENT Your Choice — $375 i4 foot STARCRAFT metal boat ning lights, 25 H.P. EVINRUDE TOR champ tilt-bed trailer. MY DRIVEWAYS, sidewalks, patios, footings, garage floors, stoops, etc. Estimates gladly given. WI 5-2419. 5-4881 WORK PATIOS, barbeques, walks, concrete work or carpentry of any kind. Richard A. Myles, CE 4-3249. SELF defense, Judo, Jui Jitsu, Korate, boxing, body building, phone ID 3-2950. wrestling, $10. Teie- JUNK PRICES GOING pay at will now We CWT for all news and 1%4c our door magazines per lb. for all clean house UP 30c per bundled, rags, also highest prices for brass, copper, aluminum batteries, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. HIGHLAND WASTE 1466 PARK best in quality NEWTON u _ 2-3053. ID 2-3452, interlor decorating, and PAINTING y exterior, natural or bleached For nshtp. workma quality ishing; Libe er, Schneid Bric call mating 2-8592. EM PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.qu painting. 2 terior and —ie exper y workmanship men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654 : DECORATING AND PAINTING @ Thorough preparation @ Clean, careful, workmen e@ Best materials, applied properly e Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 and ¢ and interior paintin EXTERIOR orating. Hubert Johnson. Call {iD 2and paper hanging, teasor PAINTING PE prices; free estimates. Telephone ‘ GALLOS, CE 4-0156. Years 20 3938. Free with the mo charge. HARDY MUMS HOLLAND BULBS GROUND COVERS PEONIES Oman’s Hardy Mums, clumps—up to a bushel plant! Large selection. of large field-gre Ab blooms—on_ .85c, $1.00, $1.25. Topsize imported Tulips, einths, Crocus, Scillas, etc. Choice new lawns, ferts shrubs. Telephone i ex PLANTS & BULBS 43213 OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE tor We are equipped for the following: soils, nutri-soils, manure, rubbish remov al, trucking, fill, gravel driveway work lawns power rolled and fertilized. exper tree removal, tractor work of all kinds preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wrecking of buildings. Jim Beinlich Trucking Service. VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513) CE Telephone Estimates, PIANO TUNING ano LANDSCAPING service. Gardening, seed ing, topdressing, rolling Fil dirt. Blact soil, manure, humus peatmoss. Shrubs trees, evergreens. Fo: estimate telephone WY $-0818 Prairie Avres ID 2-7817. ID Telephone ing. PIANOS expertly tuned, tee of satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Cali me for the finest in lawn care, tres removal, top dressing, patio work, fertiliz ing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m GENERAL landscaping, lizer, evergreens and ‘ DECORATI ~ insured. Black Soil-Humus If you want the service, call us. — decorati: CONGER ROUTERS EAINTana cialty. Rd. & GARDENING | LANDSCAPING DECORATORS VILLAGE Expert interior and exterior Reasonable prices References Fully insured For free estimates call ID 2-1230 , outside a_spePAINTING and decorating on North Shore, Ful MATERIAL Berkeley THE .85c Peony each, Daffodils, Roots, red, pink, white, 3 for $2.25. ; Pfitzer Junipers, Yews Barberry in containers. and Crimson Ground Covers; Pachysandra, Vegetus, E. Coloratus, E. Acuta, sis, Baltic Ivy, Ajuga. Drive to OMAN’S cated 3 83, one a.m. Hys miles west half mile to dark every FLOWER of south day. Half Euonymus: E. Kew FARM, Day on Ro of Rt, 22. Open toe Page 45— a: �HOMES FUR SALE HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE Viking Realty Dorsey Husenetter CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Hart, Shaw Lake Forest Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERVIC: ine 1-0377 Days or Evening TELEVISION LAKE NO CHAKGE repay your PW cannor se. Vim ere ' Service cali $4.50. only when fe Paired LO your satistaction NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE ID 3-0608 ING’S TREE EXPRRES Cutting, tin ming, removing. feeding ; repairing spraying. Vulty insused and bonded; fre _ estimates, seasoned fireplace wood Tele _ phone ID 3-1622 or Kimball 62892. G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, teed ing, repairing. guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481 EXPERT tree removal, experienced men, _ modern equipment, completely insured : eid Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 and VErnon ‘ 13 FOREST OFFICE OF WELDING and FABRICATING NEW PARTS MADE OLD PARTS SAVED R. 430 C. FULLER Waukegan Rd. (Kates Deerfield Bldg.) REAL ESTATE _ HOMES FOR Newly listed, three bedroom, two bath, three-year old, brick ranch in Lake Bluff. Large living room- dining room combination LAKE Four with fire- place, kitchen with built in range, dispasal and dishwasher. Utility room, two-car attached garage, radiant gas heat. Owner transferred. eee Be ae 08 Living dining porch. FOREST Bedrooms In East Highland Park, beautiful lannon stone and clapboard 7 room split-level home, 6 years old, built by Hemphill. Step down diving room with dining area, exquisite wrought iron grille work. Cypress family room 26 ft. x 15 ft. with raised hearth fireplace. Kitchen with dishwasher, double sink, from living room, kitchen, and garage. Full _ basement i _ Handsomely landscaped. Priced at $50,000 rm to iticlude carpeting, draperies, shutters, lighting fixtures and all appliances. Shown by appointment. {D 2-6787. FOR SALE Tastefully remodeled, five bedroom, three and a half bath, Colonial designed for the young in heart in East Lake Forest. Entrance hall, powder room, living room with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, screened porch, exceptionally nice, modern kitchen. of acre landscaped Beautifully and a half car deOne ground. tached garage. ia i ah ol $55.000 PIICOR AU es he TO BY OWNER $19,750 buys all these features: Sturdy, one Story brick construction, 2 twin size bedooms, pecky cypress paneled playroom (may be used as third bedroom), living room/dining room combination, fireplace, wall-toyall carpeting, modern kitchen, tiled bathoom, atiached garage. Location across from layground and park, short walk to Northshore station. Lot: 63x150, fully landscaped, fenced back yard. Low cost gas heat, 220volt special appliance outlets. Rusco alumi| mum storms and screens, awnings. Call ID | 2-0291 after 5:00 P.M. Four bedroom, three and a half bath, air-conditioned, brick and stone contemporary on over an acre of ground. Enrtance hall, living room with fireplace, modern kitchen with disposal and built-ins, family room, den, laundry and storage room. Two-car attached garage. Forced air gas heat. Excellent value. Priced at $55,000 RAVINE VISTA > SP 7-4030 Weekdays or ID 2-0212 Highland Park Highlands (east). First showing for the discriminating. New 7 room bilevel, 3 bedrooms, panelled family room, unken vestibule, cathedral ceiling, built-ins, replace, patio doors, 2 baths, shower Stall, closets galore, 2 car attached garage, gas ‘heat. a A house one dreams about! Five mascer bedrooms, two _ maids’ rooms, five and a half baths, wonderful children’s playroom on the second floor, large playroom in basement perfect for Junior’s or Senior’s electric train. Two acres— a block from the Lake in East Lake Forest. Pinger Aa ee ce $80,000 right to Western EXTRAORDINARY VALUE ad EXECUTIVE HOME Exclusive East Ravinia, 9 room brick Cotlonial, 6 years old. 3 fireplaces, circular et ircase, oak panelled library, knotty pine family room, 3 bathrooms, 2 powder rooms, ing room, storage closet, large porch. ear school transportation and shopping. mee finance. Reduced to $72,000, RICK Cape Cod, wooded area, private lane, spacious landscaped fenced yard, living room with fireplace, separate dining _ room, panelled family room or 3rd_ bed_ room, full basement with workshop, laun_ dry and play area, attached garage, ex7 ia condition. Low, low $20’s. ID 3ay) CHARMING CAPE COD 7 rooms on % acre in a lovely section of Highland Park. Large living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, den which may be used as 4th bedroom, kitchen, 114 baths, full basement, garage, landscaped. $35,000. Owner selling. ID 2-8980. NEWLY remodeled 2-flat building in High- wood, ore 5 room and one 3 room, close _ to schools, churches, transportation. Each: apartment separate utilities; sold by owner or see your broker. Priced for quick sale. ID 2-4067. % Page Retiring? Do you desire a small house that is different, easy to maintain and filled with charm? Seven acres of privacy for gardening and country living. Lovely, big, two-story living room, two bedrooms, two baths, charming dining room and kitchen, large screened porch. Two car garage plus room for a guest house. FTICCG AG ei i BN ..... $85,000 46 lannon' Near Lake IN Gracious six bedroom, five bath, two-story house in perfect condition having one of the most exquisite paneled living rooms in Lake Forest. Approximately three acres. Four-car detached garage, greenhouse and swimming pool. Pe Oe . $95,000 Parking Space For Our 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle’ St. Lake Forest CE 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 Evanston-North Listing Service Ranch LAKE See The Work MUNDELEIN 826 CE Forest CE RANCH ON ACRE West Deerfield 5-5300 of Waukegan Road) JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. LAKE YOU BLUFF FOREST BUILT BY KNUTE LARSEN—AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: Corner, 2. story brick 4 BEDROOM, HOME. First Floor— Blue stone entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area. Den or family room. Second floor— 4 Bedrooms and 2 baths. A wonderful family recreational area with fireplace in large basement, plus a 2-car attached garage. All for bagst ave eccyaanees 3} -aGpese eee seN oneeheet $62,500.00 LAKE BLUFF SUNNY BRICK RANCH: Built in 1956, on lot approximately 100x160 in well maintained neighborhood, within two blocks of Skokie Valley Railroad. 3 Bedrooms, excellent storage space; large patio. Owner leaving area. Excellent financing available. One-owner home and very attractive. Offered at $28,500.00 JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 Ave., 12 Scranton Ave Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 EVENINGS CALL CE 41380 W. Paul LeRoi CE N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley CE Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 yee Moyer CE Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos CE Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 C. 4-5950 A BUDGET rooms, Walk ping to PRICED schools, HOME, 3 Bedtrains and shop$17,500. A LARGE WOODED LOT : is the setting for this 5 bedroom, 312 bath home in East Ravinia. And ~~ A ry you the beautiful modernized kitchen! si only $36 500. RUSTIC PRIVACY in your own back yard. Lovely landscaping, gardens and fruit trees. Brick ranch in excellent Also, you condition, must see with the one-car garage. greenhouse. $26,500 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR INCOME POSSIBILITIES? Let us show you this house in Central Highland Park, zoned for multiple dwelling. Low: down: payment ii8.222563. Ma ‘ MUST SELL OR RENT NOW! Beautiful 4 bedroom Braeside tri-level. Rent at $325 per month. Sell for $38,500—$5,000 down. Three bedroom throughout. $30,400. ranch, Vacant. quality Rent, construction $225 mo., Sell ESTATE MUST SELL Elegant brick colonial with every wanted feature. Elm Place School District. 5 Lovely bedrooms, 242 baths. Outstanding propOLEY fol nc aoe ete ie ee ens ; DELUXE RANCH White brick, 6 spacious rooms, wonderful storage space, parquet floors, 2 car garage, 1a Were. ii: chow areas cine $36,500. GORGEOUS FAMILY ROOM Looking onto marvelous rear yard. Walk to lake, shopping, trains. See this attractive 2 bedroom Cape Cod today. ........ $24,500. EXCELLENT BUY oes Red brick Georgian, with step-down living room and separate dining room. If you are dreaming of a large master bedroom, do see this house—in a most convenient loca7s 1 eae OTT RAG st Nar Me RY ge ay Nau Rae se a ae 4 THE ULTIMATE In beautiful grounds—almost 7 acres. Exciting house—brick French Farm House of steel and concrete beams. Desirable location—in the Village of Mettawa. And additional bonus of 2142 room cottage and greenhouse and brick 3 doublebox stall stable with large hay loft. CRU IOAPRB ok Oe ae a ea 64,500. VACANT Desirable wooded dead-end street off : ’ lot. Prestige location, Sheridan Rd. ....$13,500 Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 REALTORS St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 WILL take over your Chicago or Evanston apartment lease if you buy my snug, 3 bedroom ranch with 2 car garage and beautiful trees and shrubs. Telephone ID 2-5643 evenings and weekends. HIGHLAND PARK Open Sunday 439 Moraine 2 to Road 5 Authentic Colonial in perfect condition, near schools and transpor- tation, 5 bedrooms, 4% _ baths, large screened porch facing lovely grounds and ravine, 2 car garage. Many unusual features. Wonderful home for growing family. Lot 185x 275. $59,500. Lang Real Estate 712 AM Glencoe 2-7873 Road AL 1-3430 VE Glencoe 5-1971 HIGHLAND PARK RAVINIA “Prestige home of tomorrow.’? Custom deluxe 7 room bi-level, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, finished family room with fireplace, attached garage. Many more appointments. Must be seen to be appreciated. Lower 30’s. Open Saturday and Sunday 12 to 5. Model 601 Alvin, corner of Pleasant St. and 1509 Green Bay R d. RIDGEWOOD HOMES AL 1-9268 Lackie 4-0104 4-1082 4-1117 $23,900 Highland Park-Ravinia: 3 bedroom. brick ranch, full basement, side drive, lot 40’x 130’, construction to begin soon, low down payment. 431 Pleasant Ave. & SONS, BUILDERS HIGHLAND PARK 3 bedrooms, 1% basement, 11 years ID 2-4478 Dorsey Husenetter 4-5132 SP 4-5611 4-1855 Shore } Lake COUNTRYSIDE Deerfield Rd. Windsor HERBERT Deerpath CHARMING Viking Realty M. Moderns Baird & Warner E. PARK $19,950. large rooms, Colonial fireplace, full bsmt., 2 car brick gar. Interior When you buy this clean and pretty little home. Full basement, living-dining combination, kitchen with breakfast area and 3. bedrooms. Close to school and Catholic church. Only $18,250. Excellent financing. Call Ahlmann Christensen. 283 ga- 2 OFFICES TO SERVE LAKE FOREST & LAKE MUNDELEIN For Young AND FOREST (Block Of this clean nicely decorated ranch home, panelled living room with fireplace, beamed ceiling, 6 rooms, 2 ceramic baths, beautifully arranged kitchen, wall to wall carpeting and deep freeze, washerdrier, oven, stove, water softener, disposal, carpeting. Nicely landscaped wooded lot. Move right in —no extra work or expense. Call Ahlmann Christensen. Extra bsmt., HIGHLAND BRICK LINCOLNSHIRE Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth Henderson Kenmore Thorsen of the Multiple Brick fireplace, PRESTIGE LOCATION With 23 trees, $37,500. Spacious crab. orchard stone and redwood ranch. Owner has purchased new home. Must sell. $26,500 A smart modern home, living room beamed ceiling, built in oven. range and G.E. air conditioner, 3 bedrooms, each 14x12, Living room 20x20. Full basement. California owner says sell at $20,500. Call Mr. Christensen. Hart, Shaw & Company Member BLUFF RENT 6 room ranch in finest wooded setting, just 2 blocks from lake, schools, station. Full bsmt., fireplace and gar. Owner relocating offers below market in the mid 20’s. Close to transportation, sloping wooded lot, 6 rooms, 2 car garage, full recreation room and bar. Excellent construction, only 5 years old—a buy at $35,500. Call Ahlmann Christensen. Available Customers LAKE OR stone UNUSUAL Things Forest $24,900 screen porch, rage. $28,500. Like 3 Bedroom-8 yrs. old. nicely landscaped lot 178x246—low taxes. Cal} Nita Lensey. No SEARCH! 3287 WESTERN Eden’s to Half Day Road (22), Summit, left to Hill St., right to Ave. Open Sat. and Sun., 11 to 6. lot—walk “Wee Estate” designed with timeless beauty by Boyd Hill for discriminating owners, on 3% acre with stockade fence, yard in excellent taste and attention to details. Yard flood lights controlled from master bed, luxurious dressing room with built-in dressers, utility room large enough for hobby, dog entrance for beloved family pet, blue stone patio with 12 foot high imposing iron gates. Wonderful living room w/fireplace and wall to wall carpeting. Place for entertaining yet only 2 bedrooms and 2 baths to take care of—no maid problem here! $60,000. Call Sally Gorey. END YOUR Peeric LIVING in handsome rebuilt coach _ house with superb view, all new inside. 4 _ bedrooms, 3% baths, living and family rooms, gas heat, 2 car garage, good schools, Nice HOMES FOR EVERY POCKETBOOK With option. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch with to train and shopping. A real buy at $25,900. Call Ahlmann Christensen. You LISTED, PURCHASE room with fireplace, full room, 1% baths, enclosed Modern kitehen. Excellent condition. Nicely wooded DEERFIELD Almost new 3 bedroom ranch on nearly an acre with many good trees, 2 full baths, large kitchen with built-ins, full bsmt. and att. gar. HOUSES SALE _ OFFERED BY OWNER JUST Baird & Warner NICE Because WELDING IN - RAVINIA by owner, baths, porch, garage, old, $23,500. Telephone NEW LISTING This two story brick is in Ravinia and very conveniently located across the street from a park and a very short walk to trains, school and shopping. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, basement, garage ............ ESATA CANEPA OREN un ge a - $24,750. Dorsey Husenetter Realtors Thursday, September 22, 1960 i �aK HOMES Piersen Realty LAKE FOUR BEDROOMS—Spacious split level home, LR w/f.p., dining L, birch cab. kit. w/eating area and built-in oven & range. Lge. family rm. w/f.p., 2 full baths, laundry & work shop area, att. gar. Carpeting & drapes incl. Located on dead-end street. $33,000 dows, therm. windows, built-ins galore! Music in every room in the house. Carpeted Ist floor. 30’s. FEATURING A many more this house OWNER MOVING MONDAY 434% mortgage can be assumed. Brick & Stucco Eng. Colonial has 4 twin BRs, 2% baths, 2 f.p.s, sep. DR, modern kit. plus brkfst. rm., full base.. att. gar. Storms & screens. Near school. $33,250 24,900 ON OVER this house is waiting or can be couple or side. Low watch WELL baths, Mid Mrs. H. HOMEFINDERS, 5-1670 Beautifully located Lannon Stone and Brick Ranch type home in one of Lake Forest’s finest areas. Completely private approx. 2 acres beautifully landscaped and all enclosed by cyclone fence. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile: baths, wonderful closet space. Completely car- heat and By appointment only. Call CE 4-4714. A wonderful buy in the 60’s. in Deerfield. Big trees, COLONIAL Spacious. 2/3 flr. grdns.,.14 A., land; ft. x 28. ft. Colonial ceil, Liv. rm., Hall has arched pillars. 14 ft. x 17 ft. din. rm., Mod: kit., brkfst. nook, pantry. 2 powd. rms., 4 bdrms., 3 frplcs., sernd. porch, Full bsmt. & attic. to shop cen., 2 car ovhd.-dr. gar. Walk schls.. churches, playgrnds., r.r. sta. Must move. Reduced $38,000 to $29,500 and incl. drapes & carp. Phone WI 5-0465. 5 ROOM MODERN HOME, 4 acres & of land, good barn, garage, chicken house. IDEAL for retirement or truck garden. Automatic gas heat, $14,000. Stuart Bell, phone 651R3, Columbus, Wis. LAKE FOREST Owner wishes to sell 3 bedroom brick ranch. Attached garage. On 100x285 lot. Full basement. Built-ins.. Rugs & ‘draperies included. $30,000. Will consider offers. 1454 N. Sheri— CE 4-2791 or CE 40856. Appointment only. GOOD investment, 2 houses on one large 150 ft. lot. Low taxes, $140 year; easy rental, close to schools and_ shopping. First. house ‘has 2 bedrooms, living,: ining, kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, air-conditioner, refrigerator and_ stove. . Second house, one room, kitchen, living and bath, completely furnished.- Call r, ID 58785. 2 wild vants rm., 4 car gar. and room for stable. One of the most attractive properties on the entire North Shore, combining natural beauty and convenience to schools, transp., etc. and side. now! SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 26 Green Hillcrest Co. Ill. Realtors AND This room panbaths. trees. Informal leisurely living will be yours in this contemporary home. 8 rooms-frpl. and bookshelves in living room, sep. dining rm., large cabinet kitchen and 3 twin-sized bdrms., 214 baths, screened porch, and 1%car gar. Walking distance to lake, transp. and schools. $38,500. QUALITY CONSTRUCTION PLUS is of fered in this delightful Colonial brick Ranch. Living room with woodburning frpl., sep. dining room, kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher, a panelled family room with built-in BBQ, 4 bdrms. and 2 C.T. baths. Everything custom-built; slate entry. On béautiful winding lane surrounded by towering Oak trees. Middle 40’s. HOMEFINDERS, INC. 111 Green Bay Road,’ Wilmette 1-1111 BR 3-3333 WI 5-5555 DEERFIELD: Lovely. American Colonial home, reduced to Mid: 20’s. Fully landscaped, within walking distance to stores, : schools and train. 3 bedrooms, -1% baths. Owner anxious to sell. Telephone WI 5- AMbassador 6-2900 2-5540 ¥% ON HOUSE COUNTRY CHARMING Convenient exquisitely landscaped. ACRE, liv. Panelled train. and shops school, to rm., charming dining rm. with dado, family rm.-breakfast rm. combined. Game rm. with bar. 3 lovely bedrms, plus maid’s rm. Unusual panelled kitchen. SURE TO PLEASE THE MOST DISCERNING. $48,750. LIVING in this MODEST PRICE. MUCH UP TO THE MINUTE white cedar shingle Colonial home. Lge. liv. rm.. with fireplace, separate DEN, lge. dining rm., efficient kitchen with eating space. 2 BEDRMS. AND BATH ON 1ST. 2 panelled bedrms. and bath on 2nd. Excellent. storage. ONE CAR OR NO CAR LOCATION. $29,950. MUST BE SOLD. Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 plus 3 room lot. $31,000. garage LAKE BLUFF. Beautiful three bedroom house, large living room with fireplace, dining area, 114 baths, large kitchen with builtins, 2 car oversized garage on large wooded lot. Just reduced to $28,000. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, buy—build‘or refinance Lake Bluff area—See FIRST LAKE |» 5% service when yoo in the Lake Forest us. NATIONAL BANK FOREST CE 4-5100 %-5%%. MORTGAGE MONEY. Low closing costs. Free appraisals. Terms to . .Con30 years. New. loans: or refinancing fidential. CEdar 4-5670. to schools, cond. Convenient and station. come to BEDROOMS ‘ $18,250 Excellent large 6 room Colonial locat Wauconda. 3 spaciou s Bedrooms, 1% Kitchen with loads o f cabinet space. W ro se burning stone fireplac e in the Living Wooded lot. Pri "a basement. Finished (Pe beach facilities. $2900 Down. MID TWENTIES on wooded PARK—Colonial HIGHLAND ar lot just 3 blocks from transport ation shops. Six excellent rooms 3 bedroo with and bath with powder room. Separate ing room, smart kitchen with good cab space, loads of storage space, Full Bas ment, Garage. DEERFIELD EAST Prestige location, and deluxe appointm throughout, make this a most unusual v: at the price. Custom-built stone and b ranch. Three bedrooms, kitchen w/builtand eating space, nice patio, attached landscaping. handsome rage, es adops seer saemrenenNe eam occ agchbdbavcecserSvet BOGE Member of Evanston Multiple base- Listing - North Shore Service John Coons, Realto shops | Deerfield Road WI 5-51! HIGHLAND PARK LANNON STONE RANCH CENTRAL EAST LOCATION. Custom designed and equipped with La stone on all sides, this luxury home f in a beautifully wooded atea just The construction is of stone with | cated of the lake, served by a quiet, heavy shingled roof. The beauty of lane. Semi-enclosed front entrance te ., interior panelled hall with stone floor, the grounds and the charm of the closets | and powder room, square shaped home can be appreciated only by ing room with one wall paneled and the tire fireplace wall finishedin stone. Din s inspection. In the 30’s. room opens onto a magnificent porch, floored and complete with corner firepla he Four bedrooms plus the pea ° ° study and two deluxe baths, ceramic 7 to the ceilings, with large wall mirrors, Place Elm — HP In Northeast ins. | built this fine older | cellent lighting and vanity school district — room, a third game ished basement Uv storage many bdrms., and lge. 3 place, full bath brick Colonial has sub-fioor concrete Fine construction, and 2 tile baths plus maid’s room landscz attractive and conditioning and bath on 2nd floor. Spac. liv. Priced at $79,500.60. Call for an ap ment today. ALAN RAMSAY. rm., din. sunroom, rm., frpl., lge. ¥ . rm. $ i for quick sale | See this very nice English Tudor, wit floor Bedroom and bath, 3 bedrooms 2 baths on 2nd-living room, dining and large heated sunroom. Lovely yard location! In the 30’s. Call MRS. ROE CE 4-2665. to PAUL PHELPS, INC. Sheridan ID Rd. 2-4580 —— —————— ee HIGHWOOD Two family house apartment on large 4 On beautiful landscaped ground with age old trees, rose gardens, 623 garden pool. The liv. rm. is large w. frpl. and 11% story ceiling; mod. | kitch., bdrm. and bath on Ist floor, | 2 addnl. bdrms. and bath. 2 car} gar., new W.A. gas and cent. six 1925 REALTORS is just that THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN J-H Kahn Theatre Full person right that TEENS ranch HIGHLAND PARK—Face bric k ranch w lots of rooin. Living room with firepl E ating space — room, Dining Separate lots of cabinets in Kitchen, 4 Bedroom 2 tile Baths, panelled enclosed porch, ment. Five years young on a 100. ft. to the paroc distance walking within school—all tnis for $29,800. Winnetka Rd. of lines beautiful the admire will You LEVEL SPLIT STONE LANNON this winbay lovely A roof. with slate HOME dow in both the living rm. and the dining rm., marble vinyl in .the foyer, all-weather awning windows in the DEN, stunning oak panelling in one of the four bedrooms. All indicate the quality of this charmer. Tiled kitchen, finished game rm. 2 de luxe baths CONVENIcomplete the picture. ULTRA ENT FOR SCHOOL AND TRAIN. $49,500. Glencoe floor. 3rd for 3 bedroom is wo and believe us this home bit of the price we are asking! Good Kitchen equipped well room, living plenty of eating space with a picture looking out upon a wooded dow Good size bedrooms. Immediate posses Priced at $17,900. ment with new gas heating plant. immediate For quick sale and $32,500 occupancy J-H Kahn Realty A GOOD. LITTLE RANCH WITH 5 ROOMS ON WOODED CORNER. Good closet, space and a very nice kitchen. Immediate possession.’ $17,250. HANDSOME. .ROMAN BRICK & REDWOOD makes this 6-room Ranch very attractive. Roman brick frpl. in the livingdining room combination. The kitchen has good eating space ,and the 1% baths are tiled in ceramic. Large concrete patio and covered porch with built-in BBQ. Entirely aay back. yard and two-car garage. $36,- Bay on bath MID is Here PARK HIGHLAND IN ALL A most interest ing six room brick and frame ranch—lo ed in one of the finest areas of There is an attractive fireplace in the Li a screened porch off the room, Kitchen with bui room, a wel 1 planred and a pleasant breakfast room, 3 Bedr amic tile bath huge—cer is —the master tached garage. In a neighborhood of homes. Price $26,900. ing ESTATE Realto OPPORTUNITY PRICE JUST REDUCED! lo- $50,000 to effect a deal BEAUTIFUL REDWOOD RANCH —Living room with cedar panelled fireplace wall, a large dining L, 3 bdrms., and a lovely kitchen with oven & range. Large lot and 2-car gar. In the 20's. AL convenient If it’s fewer rooms you wish and all extra large, call to see this long, low brick RANCH on more than 2 acres with a circular driveway ap2 baths, li2 bedrooms, proach. brary, screened porch, patio and a 2 att. gar. Out of town owner here 4-0969 PLENTY OF ROOM FOR PLAY HOBBIES ON THESE TWO ACRES! 7-room Ranch has good-sized living with stone frpl. and raised hearth, elled. family .room and 1% C.T. Beaut. landscaped and many large 2'%4-car gar. In the 30’s. and to close HP Central East In Englishthis shops and transp. type brick home is offered for the first time. On wooded 80 ft. lot the house has a good size liv. rm., din. rm., kitch., lge. ser. porch and 2 ear gar. On 2nd floor is roomy master suite w. tile bath, 2 addl. bdrms. and tile bath. Small room A GEM AT $22,000! 3 bedroom brick Ranch built in ’56. Large living room and dining room combination, and kitchen with eating space inc. dishwasher. C.T. bath, aluminum storms & screens, and fenced backyard. EXCEPTIONAL OFFER! scpd. Olson excellent BANNOCKBURN BANNOCKBURN Realtors REALTORS ‘home D. Waukegan, Piersen Realty CHARMING and RARE attractive Set well back from the road at the foot of a winding drive on 10 acres of beautifully landscaped ground overlooking its own wellstocked PRIVATE LAKE, this exquisitely designed ranch house is offered for the first time. The house has an attr. entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. w. frpl., din. rm., spac. mod. kitch. and utility rm, sern. porch and patio, 3 luxurious bdrms., and 31% tiled baths. Beau. natural wood fam. rm. w. frpl., ser- fers. PLANNED RANCH, 1%2 f/place, basement, garage. CE An Owner moving this week and will 5 bedroom this selling consider 314 bath brick FRENCH PROVINCIAL on contract! Near BRAESID# STATION and SCHOOL. Make of- FOREST Lindenmeyer, of the L.F. cation. Reduced to HIGHLAND PARK 540 Cherokee 20’s. on Located — VALUE EXCEPTIONAL dead-end street this brick & frame Col. is twin 3 ideal for family w/small children. size BRs, plus a den, 2 full baths. 30: ft. LR-DR comb. w/stone f.p., full base.. ser. Only $24,900 pch. Lovely yard. garage. OF grow. Building lots—improved, east —75 ft. wooded, wants offer. is AREA wisdom Central FOR SALE COONS, JOHN FOREST corner lot. Entr. hall, lge. liv. rm. with bay and frpl., spac. din. rm., scr. porch, libr., powd. rm. and kitch. On 2nd floor are 4 fam. bdrms. and 3 baths, incl. lge. master suite; also maid’s room and bath. RARY RANCH, it has 4 bedrooms, 21% baths, den, playroom and a screened porch. An exciting BUY in the 40’s! DELIGHTFUL 3 bedroom house, f/place, dining room, lg. kitchen, pantry, base, garage, trees, later occupancy. 20’s. — BRICK & frame IMPRESSIVE MOST Col. ranch on wooded acre in area of fine brkfst. w/adj. kit. built-in Huge homes. rm., 4 BRs, 2 f.p.s, full base., 2 Car Ott. $31,900 gar. & breezeway. car potential investment LAKE OVERLOOKS GOLF COURSE — Located just a block from school & 2 blocks from shops. Charming Col. home w/3 BRs, 1% baths, family rm., LR w/f.p., DR, kit., full base., att. gar. Scr. pch. & patio & beaut. $28,500 rear yard. 2 this your There E. SALP brick Colonial on beau. landscaped is evident in this 2% acre forested Dramatic CONTEMPOestate. 150 ft. WOODED lot with “it’s barn like look”’ for a family to readjust lived in immediately by newly weds. Yes the east 20’s. Investigate EXQUISITE INTERIOR — Don’t miss seeing if you are contemporary minded. You will be intrigued with the unusual decor of LR, sep. Lge. beamed this beaut. home. DR w/f.p., walnut & maple cab. kit. w/builtins, window wall family rm., 3 BRs, 2 baths, ’ 2 car gar. conditioned.) mysterious JUST FOUND your income possibility! With a small down payment! is a_terPAYMENT—This DOWN LOW rific deal for the qualified buyer. 4 BR & Fully lot. ft. 90 on level split 2 bath equipped kit., lge. dining L, base. Vacant. $26,750 to Just reduced air 30’s. dining, finger tip kitchen. ONE In gardens. RIVERWOODS The THE MOST CHARMING & SPACIOUS of small homes available today and on a well landscaped lot. Garage included, in 20’s. CONTEMPORARY SPLIT - LEVEL—An unusual home on a beaut. 2 acre setting. Lower level has panelled family_ rm. w/f.p., utility rm. & laundry. Lge. LR-DR comb. w/beamed ceiling & f.p., fully equip. kit. w/brkfst. area, den & CYT pwd. rm. on Main. 2 very lge. BRs each w/own bath on upper. HW radiant ht., 2 car gar. fully panelled. ,500 peted wall to wall. LOW A WONDERFUL BUY in brick 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, 27 ft. living- FRESHLY PAINTED RANCH Brick trim. Fenced back yard. Walk to school. Loads of charm in this plastered custombuilt home, 3 BRs, LR-DR comb. w/f.p., family style kit., full base., att. gar. ((Gas 15 ft. dining, lg. formal FOR LAKE 60’s an 18x32 ft. living room, a large family or dining room, beautiful kitchen with built-ins and breakfast space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a paneled game room and a 2 car gar. See this sturdy good priced HOMES SALE FOREST—LOW WITHDRAW beautiful kitchen, range, d/washer, d/posal, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dry bar, 2 car garage. VIEWS from all windows, including bedroom windows. GAS h/water heat. FOR From the fishbowl living of modern times to the appealing privacy offered in this custom built 3 year old brick and cypress RANCH cn 1% acres with a magnificent 300 yr. old oak tree, many magnolia and and Japanese Peony trees GREAT OAK & brick ranch; liv- ing room, f/place, COLONIAL CHARM—This gracious ranch was especially designed for its beaut. 2/3 acre wood setting on a winding dead end street. Lge. LR w/f.p., DR, knotty pine kit. w/eating area, laundry rm., 3 BRs, 2 baths, base., car gar. Concrete patio w/htg. ducts, anchor bolts & f.p. ready for family rm. addition. $38,500 WI LAKE BLUFF h/water BB heat. Combination win- SPLENDID CONSTRUCTION—Stone & brick ranch, 3 BRs, lge. LR-DR area, marble f.p. Plaster walls, hardwood floors, nice base. & att. gar. Fine home in well established neighborhood close to school & transp. 27,900 Commons HOMES SALE EAST-—-HOME FOR THE LARGE FAMILY this 4 bedroom, plus 15 ft. DEN, 8 ft. entry hall, 21 ft. living room, kitchen, d/washer, range, 18 ft. FAMILY room, f/place, base, DEERFIELD Deerfield FOR HOMES BANNOCKBURN LOTS OF LIVING in this little. charmer. Brick and redy 2 baths, sepa 3 bedrooms, | split with dining room, most glamorous Colonial k en and breakfast room with screened p adjoining, plus a lower level family -and bath; attached garage. Only $34,900 Be sure to see inside! Call MRS. RO 2| ING, CE 4-2665. almost on home Colonial Delightful rm. Living grounds, acres of landscaped w/frpl., and bay windows; lge. dining rm., kitchen w/eating space; 4 bdrms., 242 conveniyet atmosphere Country baths. Now transp. 576 Lincoln Avenue and school stores, to ent Winnetka, Illinois $45,000. OUTSTANDING VALUE Baird & Warner Hillcrest. 6SHeldrake 3- McGUIRE ALpine 1-0228 & ORR, GReenleaf 5-1080 stucco bungalow, excellent condiWHITE tion, 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath, livingdining combination, panelled fireplace wall, kitchen and breakfast nook, screened in porch, full basement, garage. Priced at Pete ag 642 Gray Avenue. Telephone ID “You Name the Down Payment” Highland Park—Newly decorated, tw« room home, large living room, natu ing fireplace, good kitchen, spa for the children to play in. Near the expensive homes and price is only $1 Monthly payments can be arranged : your income. For full information —— “Bob” at ONtario 2-5810, Randall | ers, Inc. ry ¥ COLONIAL ON CORNER in Lake Forest. Look no more after seeing this excellently located 3 bedroom Colonial ranch. Over 2.000 ft. of family living that includes California Kitchen, paneled living, dining and family room. ge cement patio, ceramic baths, hot water baseboard heat. ‘Slate entrance, 2 car attached garage. Offered by owner because of imminent transfer at only $38,900. CE 4-5066 for appointment. s * Fee HIGHLAND PARK. 6 room olderf home, enlarged in 1955. One acre, S| lot. baths, 2 fireplaces, large | room. 2 car garage. Immediate o ‘ $21,000. Phone ID 2-0577 or ID LAKE BLUFF OWNER: for quick s: 20’s. Charming 3 bedroom ranch, att ae garage. Beautifully landscaped co acre lot. Near trans. �“HOMES FOR SALE Eo _ Y _ NEWLY HOMES LISTED! STUNNING BRICK AND REDWOOD architect designed contemporary house on beautifully wooded property. Wood panelled interior. Living room with fireplace—Dining El. Smart, new Youngstown kitchen with built in oven, range and dishwasher. Ravinia full 6 room Carol BEDRM. BRICK 2 story home. RANCH reation room, screened porch, 2 year old carpeting and draperies. ExcelTent eating area in modern kitchen. Near transportation and schools. four _ 7 bedrms., 41% baths, 1 acre, East central location, includes den 18x20, screened porch, _ tiled baths, cabinet kitchen. Listed at land maue for quick sale. 0... $27,500 EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL RANCH _. 3 BEDRMS., over 200 ft. frontage, spic and span throughout, 2 porches, 2 car garage - grea, a buy at $22,800 BILEVEL Beamed ceiling charmin this 3 bedrm., 2 bath home. Family room and fireplace, all _ air-conditioned, equipped kitchen with break_ fast nook. Wooded lot 75 ft. x 200 ft. mumner transferred, ~ 2. $32,500 Earhart & Company 2 Sheridan ID 2-0880 Excel. right for an _ OWNER Ige. kitch. eled MUST with YES offer—asking SELL: eating FAMILY 3 bdrms., area—pan- rm; WE HAVE MANY Creative Builders homes on market BUT this one is priced _LOWEST and will sell for LESS. the the ~L. Ringer Realty Co., Realtors ID SMALL 695 Brick & frame brick with sized bedrooms. Rec. room. Owner or sitting-room; _ maid’s room and bath on 2nd. Full _ basement with 2 game rooms. OverSize 2-car garage. Immed. occu- -pancy. $55,000. Inc. 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 ___ HIGHLAND PARK $20,900 Handsome 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Fam‘ily kitchen, built-in appliances, lovely fenced yard, storms, screens. $1,500 down. Owner, ID 3-1936, DEERFIELD, owner transferred: 3 bedrooms, large living room, tile bath, kitchen with built in oven, range, dishwasher, : orig room. Low 20’s. Telephone WI 5- Page 48 3 2 car garage. Like new, year rom, old, 3 Area bedroom att. garage. must Just split-level. reduced. sell. Own$28,500 Older 2 bedroom home in established neighborhood. Close to schools, shopping, aad transportation. LR. separate DR, kitchen, 1% baths, full basement. A must to see at $19,000 Exceptional value 3 bedroom split-level large LR-DR comb., kitchen with eating area, full basement. Wonderful for children because of proxim$24,800 ity to schools. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TAKE AD VANTAGE OF OUR NEW EVENING HOURS. OPEN MONDAYS THRU FRI DAYS, FROM 6:30 P.M. TO 9 P.M. Willow Lane. Secluded ranch home wooded acre. There are 3 bedrooms, baths, family room, and all comforts conveniences of a family home. ANN ANDRUSS, Members of Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service Rds. Realtors WI 5-5700 MAKE MY HOME YOURS! This Frame Ranch on_ large beautifully landscaped lot, in neighborhood of fine homes. Comb. Living-Dining room, Fireplace; tiled large family-Kitchen; 2 twin Bedrooms; lots of Closets; tiled Bath; Gas PO RIP ROO ee i ye $29,750 NORTHBROOK: TIRED OF PAYING RENT? Then see this Cape Cod Frame with Living & Dining room; cabt. Kitchen; 3 Bedrooms; Basement; att. 2 car Garage on 100x200 ft. Lot $18,000 REAL SHARP! Spic and span, and you’ll agree, this Cape Cod Frame with 3 Bedrooms; Living & Dining room, also lge. Family room on Ige. fot, is the nicest home that you can find at this price $19,750 NO PROBLEMS! The schools are close by, the Village just a few blocks away. Come and look at this 3 Bedroom Frame Ranch; comb. Living room, plus a very large Family room; Basement; att. Garage 27,500 LIBERTYVILLE: STANDING ON THE CORNER You’ll see the roomiest 3 Bedroom Frame Ranch; Living room; Kitchen-Dining room; Breezeway; paneled Garage suitable for Den On nice wooded acre $21,500 Arthur C. Ullmann of Multiple 216 Waukegan Road Deerfield Listing WI Serv. 5-3200 ARCHITECT OWNER Offers unusual new 9 room contemporary tri-level. Ideal for large family. 4 bedrooms with intercom and sun deck. Sunken dining room, unique laitchen, family room, screen porch and laundry combination. Huge stone fireplace, built-ins, mosaic tile baths, basement, 2 car garage. Carpeted, window walls Landscaped ceilings. beamed throughout, living. Many acre is ultimate in country 5WI wooded. Heavily features. on ATTRACTIVE brick ranch on_ private Street in Bannockburn School District, beautiful wooded lot 125x200; paneled 24x15 living room with fireplace, family room, 2. large bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, 2 car attached garage; wall to wall living room. carpet, gas range. Realistically priced in low 20’s, for quick sale. Owner. Telephone WI 5-2370. needs reasonable decorating. price of on 11% and Bay CASH? home 3 Acres in Highland | Stricted looking into. Priced at for a $19,300 mortgage. school. 2 bedrooms, basement. A great buy! IN WINNETKA Rd. HI Roger PARK 2 TO.Dd ID oodland payment. park Low school. twenties. Very WI small 5-0814. HIGHLAND PARK Quite location with privacy on % acre. 30 ft. living-dining room, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. One bedroom suitable for family room, kitchen with dining area, laundry utility on first floor. Accessible attic with Storage closet, full basement, 1144 car attached garage. 1471 Ridge Rd. Stop in. DEERFIELD: 3 year old brick tri-level, 4-5 bedrooms, newly decorated, attached 214 heated garage, on fully landscaped half acre. 3 baths, living room, dining room, large built-in G.E. kitchen. Lower level: paneled family room, laundry room, den or office, outside entrance. Screens, storms, carpeting throughout. Middle Thirties. Call WI 5-5725. HIGHLAND PARK East, FORCED TO SELL, 3 bedroom, 14 bath English cot tage, PERFECT CONDITION, $25,900. 1262. St. Johns, ID 2-7967. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom brick fanch, atfamily. for small Ideal garage. tached fireplace, with room living Attractive carpeted, screened porch, basement, gas heat, refrigerator, stove. Convenient loca5Pooh Reasonable. 927 Woodward—WI B31; Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan OPEN REALTORS Road SUNDAYS 12 TO WI 5-0984 5:30 P.M. NORTH DEERE PARK—English architecture at its best! This attractive house recently painted is on a beautiful lot in a most desirable location. The 1st floor has a fireplace in the living room, sum room, dining room, powder room, study and a modern kitchen. The 2nd floor has a master bedroom with studio ceiling and a fireplace, plus 3 additional bedrooms and 3 baths. There is a panelled basement, attached 2 car garage and an incinerator in the back stairway. The price is $55,500. WOODRIDGE — This thoroughly charming shingle house is a_ perfect answer for the growing family. The delightful 1st floor has a fireplace in the living room, screened porch, separate dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and a bath. The 2nd floor, ideal for the youngsters has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. The garage is attached and the lot is just under an acre. Price $39,500. GOELZER Elm Street and WILDE REALTORS HI 6-5544 RIVERWOODS AREA Architect’s truly different home designed for ‘“‘living.”” Exposed beam ceilings, paneled living room, dining room and den; 3 stone fireplaces. One story, 8 rooms, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage. 1%, wooded acres, end of private road. Good water, Upper 40’s. By appointment only, WI 5-2255 after 7 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday. DEERFIELD by owner: 6 room split-level near Woodland Park School. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement, kitchen with builtins, living room and dining-L; landscaped % acre lot. Wool carpeting, draperies, storms, screens, $26,800. 1050 Wilmot Rd., telephone WI 5-1621. LIBERTYVILLE AREA, beautiful Scholz California ranch home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air-conditioned, all Thermopane, natural gas heat, beamed ceilings, large family room, all built-in appliances, 2 patios, 2 car attached garage, best carpeting, natural stone fireplace, deluxe throughout, on about 2 acres, in COUNTRYSIDE LAKE, all sports. Will sacrifice On contract terms to responsible buyer. Immediate possession. Low 30’s. Owner, LO 6-7158. 6 room, expandable, PARK: HIGHLAND near transgarage, basement, fireplace, portation, shopping and all schools. Low _ taxes, by owner. ID 2-9219. DIAMOND LAKE by owner, 1 year old ranch home. 72 ft. long. 3 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, utility room and at. tached 2 car garage. Birch cabinets, bui!tin appliances and carpeted. $19,900. Call LOcust 6-4394. NORTHBROOK: _ beautifully landscaped, 9.6 acres, 6 room house, 20x30 breezeway attached garage, other buildings. Orchard, quiet secluded area. Parcels like this are scarce. By owner. CR 2-2547, INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY Ideal industrial building at 1747 Green Bay Park. 50’x100’ main floor, Rd., Highland offices on second floor. We will soon be ready to move to our new location. Interested parties may contact: Singer Printing & Publishing Co., ID or at your local Real Estate office. VACANT 2-5250 PROPERTY LOTS In Highland Park $2500 and up, Cash or easy terms JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR ID 3-1000 ID 2-2468 Unre- Deerpath CEdar 4-0382 Ressinger Burgess Olson RIVERWOODS AREA. Beautiful 1-2/3 acre (220x330) wooded homesite on Woodland Lane. Mature trees, high well-drained land. Partially landscaped with rustic fence. Good driveway extends into cleared building site. Electricity. Architect-drawn house plans included in $7,500 price. Call N. Geis, AN 3-5295 weekdays or RO 40106 evenings and weekends. HIGHLAND PK.-RAVINIA-BRAESIDE LOCATION Landscaped, wooded, 521 286 ft. x 170. ID 3-2950. Sheridan Rd. LOT Q on Wilmot Road, 2 blocks north of Deerfield Road (See old building on property), 165 ft. front by 600 ft., all improvements. Asking $12,000. Telephone SPring 7-1718. LARGE LOT in LINCOLNSHIRE, 100 foot frontage on Des Plaines river with lovely view. For sale by owner. Telephone ID 3-2043. Price—$7,800. % ACRE or more if desired overlooking golf course, Sunset Rd., Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2034. ACREAGE FOR RENT FOR rent: 37 acres plow Forest, near Saunders J. Sladkey, 105 STate 2-1343. OFFICES, W. land, West and Everett Adams St., STORES & TO RENT Lake Rd. J. Chicago, s?UDIUS IDEAL industrial building at 1747 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. 50’x100’ main floor, offices on second floor. We will soon be ready to move to our new location. Interested parties may contact: Singer Printing & Publishing Co., ID 25250 or at your local Real Estate office. NORTH SHORE BUILDING 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park Modern, Air-Conditioned offices for phySicians, dentists, and commercial tenants. Elevator and full cleaning service. Reasonable Rentals. Contact FARMS FOR SALE _ Road. DEERFIELD: 200 ft. southwest corner Hackberry and Willow. Can be divided into two residence sites—the only fully improved lot available in Deerfie!d Park Section. Opposite new 30 acre acquisition for park within 4% mile of Railway Station and Shopping Center. Bargain. Brokers cooperation § invited. E. Sumner Walker, 4554 Broadway, Chicago 40. Telephone LOngbeach 1-1612 or BRiargate 4-5509. down FRAME RANCH, 3 bedrooms, Bath, 22 foot living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, large utility room, 12x16 other porch, walking distance to school, About Jaicks, Berenice Carmen 2-6776 DEERFIELD, 458 Longfellow: Charming 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch, close to schools and shopping. Large living roomdining room combination, unusual family kitchen, attached heated garage, gas heat, newly decorated. Priced in 20’s. Call WI 5-4175, by owner. lot Kathryn owner, in Ravinia, charming Georgian red brick, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, 2 car attached garage, 20x20 panelled family room, screened porch, modern kitchen, dishwasher, convenient to schools and transportation. Transferred to California, Sacrificing at $27,500. Open Sunday. 424 Broadview. HIGHLAND PARK, BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large combination living-dining room, combination aluminum storms, large lot. $20,000. Convenient location. 746 Homewood. Telephone ID 23098 DRIVE by 1326 Greenwood, Deerfield. 3 bedroom Colonial ranch, custom built, 4 years old, full basement, carpeting, double oven & range in exquisite kitchen, aluminum storms and screens. Low fuel bills rove excellent construction. 2 blocks, at Onwentsia Lot. View. 266 East Forest Lake BY $23,500 on Road GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 6-2600 baths, brick 2 story. Livfireplace, separate dining modern kitchen, attached excellent condition. Beau- Williams Lake For Rent—Unfurnished: Cozy four room corner apartment on Deerpath Avenue. $115 per month including stove, refrigerator, heat & water. & WEINRICH BRICK AND FRAME RANCH, 4. bedrooms, 2 C.T. Baths, living-dining combination L shape with fireplace; lovely kitchen with built-in oven and range and sep. brkfst. area. Full basement with rec. room, 3 car attached garage. Carpeting and draperies inCINGCE IN OTICO. hss ocr, te $30,000 arge Beautiful 1% acres. REALTORS 653 Shore room ON ranch TWO NEWLY LISTED, FULLY IMPROVED, DESIRABLE BUILDING SITES Idlewood Realty AL 1-7300 Plenty Green 3 bedrooms, 2% ing room with room, den, large garage. House in tifully landscaped. OLDER FRAME 2 Story Colonial, 3 bedrooms with fireplace in Master Bedroom, Bath and %. Entrance hall, Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, sun porch and large kitchen. Basement with recreation room. Large lot with two car garage. House PROPERTY “LAKE FOREST 1-5 860 OLD TRAIL—HIGHLAND OPEN SUNDAY Carr Realty 790 REALTOR Member 62 DEERFIELD Evanston-North Deerfield REALTORS Realtor Member of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service SHORT looking PORTER LIBERTYVILLE ID 2-5222 VACANT SUNDAY Park is well worth $22,900 and eligible Corner lot. Near screened porch and Proof! See it! 1360 Crest Road. Contemporary brick and crab orchard ranch, having 3 bedrooms. 114 baths, everything for fine country living in Oak Grove area. ZANDER-OMMEN & This good ranch with of loveliest home and investment. SALE ROSE TERRACE LAKE FOREST SCOOP OF THE YEAR Only $24,500 for quick sale as owner has moved to California. A warm friendly older home in a beautiful neighborhood with loads of big trees. 3 bedrooms, sleeping porch, separate dining room and within walking distance of transportation, shopping, High school and Sheridan school. Be the one that profits from this incredible buy. FOREST 1481 Estate Lane. Custom brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 2 acres countryside. A most attractive FOR 299 550 North Waukegan Road. Spacious and gracious Colonial ranch having finest appointments, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on beautiful landscaped 114 acres. $26,500 Kenton—Briarwoods OPEN PARK 811 North Hawthorne Place. New Orleans Colonial by J. Cerny on finest east Lake Forest acre. Exquisite in every detail, amid beautiful homes. twin w/fireplace. offer. 1311 er trans., l.r. basement. LAKE loc. DEERFIELD-RIVERWOODS H. and R. Anspach, ; Cony. Carpeted Full wants 1st. True master bedroom with bath and wonderful wardrobes; 3 addi_ tional family bedrooms and bath; nursery ranch. Realtor 1520 Oakwood Street. An unusual custom built brick Colonial ranch home. It is within walking distance of everything. Ideal for employed couple or teachers. Drive Deerpath acre. $28,500 p., very large DR, small sittingroom, excellent modern kitchen. sep. brkfst. room and pwd. room on small construc- $45,500 ESTATE prox. one acre. Beau. white house has tremendous LR | Top 2-6600 In central Highland Park, close to | acre. HOMES 1582 Arbor Street. Immaculate 2 bedroom, family room, 2 bath, brick ranch having finest finishings inside and out plus many extras. garage. DEERFIELD: _ An excellent piece of vacant for a speculative house—good location. Timing 2/3 basement, car this ATTENTION! $9,000. on 2. SALE 1770 Ridgelee Road. A most charming New England cottage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on Woodridge % acre. Perfect for growing family. Area Full financing. Waukegan L. Ringer FOR ANDRUSS, REALTORS Rd. BUILDERS ranch. fireplaces—att. kitchen REALTORS 1899 Bannockburn bedroom baths, Family STUNNING Lane, tion. 1 to 2 blocks to shops and schools. Approx. $2,000 down with monthly payments, including taxes, of about $110 per month. 3 ANN REALTORS 1410 Bit.-in In East HOMES HIGHLAND two BEDRM.—$14,500! SALP ZANDER-OMMEN Deluxe 3 FOR Norman H. Hefter Arthur Rubloff & Co. 2818 Peterson Ave., Chicago ROgers Park 1-6300 (ID 2-8774 Evenings) OFFICES: 1 to 3 room suites. Center of town. Private parking for tenants and customers. East Central Ave. 456 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-0150. FOR rent: deluxe Medical and dental office space. Air conditioned, elevator, complete services. Professional Arts Building, 1899 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Il. Contact Harry Earhart on the premises or phone ID 2-0880. FOR RENT—GLENCOR OF4 PRIVATE DECORATED NEWLY FICES AND RECEPTION ROOM. PARK BAY. GREEN AT station. Across from Will remodel. Reasonable rent. To inspect phone Johnson, VE 5-2043 or RA 6-4845. MAIN corner in Deerfield: Desirable heated 2nd floor offices. Rentals from $55 month and up, depending on size-wanted. Tele1-0680. phone ALpine SHOP storage, light manufacturing in Wau‘ezan. New building, approx. 2,000 sq. ft. a wiring. Sudolinik Realty, MA 3- OFFICE space available, approximately 1400 sq. ft. May divide. Also 3 room apartment. Call CE 4-2396,. FOR rent: Glencoe store, A-1 retail location, 343 Park Ave.. 750 square feet. VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1077 evenings. _ STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT SMALL BOAT STORAGE AVAILABLE. 2 indoor garages and 3 partly enclosed spaces. Telephone ID 26284. r _ Thursday, September 22, 1960 Pe sheik mad 4 . se ind 7 Nes ‘ mseNE * ai ) i ; Me �FOR SPACE STORAGE 666 Central Ave. can p CAR garage rear of or warehouse. Availbe used for storage J-$117 OF 1D) 2able Oct. Ist. Call ID eek ee HIGHLAND PARK Do you need extra storage area or garage g at rear of buildin story 1 Bpace? Inspect g has dble. F43-55 Central Avenue. Buildin truck. See Crowa of Hoors for clearance call Baird & Warner, pI] on premises oF vanston. 524 Davis Street R 5-1855 APARTMENTS HIGHLAND 730 Ravinia 2 room Modern elevator building, 1. apartments, available October L. J. SHERIDAN AGENTS RA & CO. ID 2-5041 6-7743 room THREE Ave., liams ID 2-0718. APARTMENT BELDEN APARTMENTS Judson apartment, Highland PARK: RENT (Unfurnished) 3 rooms, 2nd floor, carpeting, stove, refrigerator, decorated, utilities included. Telephone and garage {D 2-6306. apartment, large living room, BEDROOM kitchen and dining area with tile bath and in panelling wall mahogany Philippine also_ utility area, dining and bedrooms room, stove and refrigerator. $125 with heat. WI 5-5606. Reasonable rent. 4 ROOMS with garage. CE 4-3035. APARTMEN?STO RENT (Uuturnisned TERRACE TO NI RENT 471 Roger WilTelephone Park. TO RENT STRATFORD SUBLEASE (Furnished) HOTEL A beautiful hotel suite consisting of parior, bedroom and bath available for sub-lease ior 6 moath period commencing November rental, completely furnished 1. Reasonable with full hotel service. Call Mr. Ryan, D1versey 8-6610. . 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood ID 2Available immediately. Telephone 3802. a O apartment, adults only, no pets. 3 ROOM _ Call ID 2-0668, after 5 call ID 2-2421. apartment on Green Bay Road, 2 ROOM gas, light, heat included; ample parking, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2965. POR rent: 2 room furnished apartment, near HOUSES TO RENT RVOMS (Unfurnished) SLEEPING 1313 Knollwood, Deerfield Brand new two-story 6 room Colonial. Full basement. Living rm. with fireplace, separate dining rm., 3 twin-size bedrooms. 246: FE. baths. $300 per month with option to buy. 1317 Knollwood, Deerfield Brand new two-story 7 room Colonial. Full basement. Living rm. with fireplace, separate din. rm.,. paneled family room, 3 twin-size bedrooms, 21%4 C.T. baths. $325 per month with option to buy. New England Farm ZANDER-OMMEN room, 3 blocks from Highland privileges, kitchen with Hospital, Park for 1 or 2 persons. 2069 Green Bay Road. near town and transportation, suilROOM able for two. Telephone ID 2-0359. ideal garage, single room, ATTRACTIVE location, teacher or business woman. Call CE 4-4776. airy large, furnished ATTRACTIVELY space, car bath, semi-private bedroom, for rhood, neighbo and home lovely in business employed person. Telephone ID . 2-3360 evenings Rds. nished, employed couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-2230. room ‘for rent half block COMFORTABLE from business district. 1859 Green Bay Rd. in and bath for woman room LOVELY ranch home in Ravinia, near_transporta2-6353. ID , privileges home Some tion, and close to shopping room SLEEPING transportation. Telephone ID 2-1229. ROOMS REALTORS & Deerfield RENT House 7 spacious rooms, plenty of closet space, 2 baths, large closed-in porch, attached 2 car garage. % acre of land completely land& fruit trees. Also shrubs scaped—many children’s play house. Close to schools and transportation. $225 per month with option to buy. Waukegan TO WI 5-5700 FOOD CHECKERS | IMMEDIATE FULL TIME OPENINGS Prefer young women have had: who the with experience store food ; items ional fract e ability to handl will train qualified behowever, e for ginners who have a real Gesir work. this type of Automatic Apply Increases Company Many 9 thru 6, _ A EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY WANTED SPARE CASH FOR A SPARE ROOM Ever think of putting that spare room and bath to profitable use? You could do this very pleasantly by renting them to a lovely appreciate a small i would she Or lady. apartment. Telephone ID 2-8351. WANTED—FEMALE HELP Benefits Mon. thru. Sat. with option to purtown; gas, light and private parking, rea- $195 monthly sonable. Call ID 2-2965. bedroom, 1% bath 3 Ask for Store Manager lovely chase Coast hotel apartment. Gold SUBLEASE rooms, tile bath, heated, 3% ~ BOARD & ROOM 1 block to shopping, trans, GLENCOE: bi-level Avenue. n Michiga of east refrigerator, Street, and Chestnut stove new decorated, and kitchen bedroom, room, Wilmette Living portation, school and Ravinia Park. OWN room, bath and board for working 3244 Lake Ave. rent reduced. 343 Park Avenue, telephone dinette. Complete hotel service. Seen by woman in exchange for smoe evening sitVErnon 5-3300 eves., VErnon 5-1901. 479 Burton. 2-5972. appointment only. Available October Ist. ID children. ting with school age Winnetka — apartment, second 3 room 122 Green Bay Road Call Michigan 2-8626. IN Highwood, partly floor, basement for laundry, also garage. POPLAR BUILDERS apartment in Highwood, KOOmM 3 2-2755. ID call see to close Glencoe utilities, Private entrance. To separate BOARD AND ROOM WANTED _ 341 Hazel Ave. furnished, schools, hospital, churches, transportation. NAtional 5-4030 GLadstone 6-7010 Ist floor kitchen, livroom, PARK: desires woman HIGHLAND ID ID 2-4067. INVAL SEMI Morton Grove electric range, 7118 West Golf private ing room, 2 bedrooms, t board, and some care in pleasant including all 3 ROOMS and bath, newly decorated, Cenprivate bath, refrigerator, 8-3119. room bungalow, DAvis Call evenings, home. Telephone ID 2 Avenue, Highland Park. Heat, gas, HIGHLAND PARK—S tral monthly. $145 utilities, basement, $125 per mo. $110 per month. Telewater furnished, ee phone ID 2-4849 or ID 2-2160. 7 room Ranch—4 Bedrooms DEERFIELD: with GARAGE TO RENT ment apart room —Brand new home. $295 per mo. 4 burnST: wood FORE living room with LAKE panelled PINE . located ly central furnished, bath, heat JOHN COONS, Realtor, 623 Deerfield Rd. ing fireplace, bedroom, kitchen and bath, sstall, approximately 450 square E GARAG in Call CE 4-4267. WI 5-5100. furnished, on Green Bay Road Estate feet, suitable for one xehicle and storage CE Call y. occupanc newfirst Oct. rent, ranch Fee for built aie PARK—Custom HIGHLAND space. Call CE 4-0410. 3 ROOM upstairs apartment er 1. Ideal -0238. available imtnediately. 3 BRs, family rm., ly decorated, available Octob ID 2-2412. garage. apartment opposite Post ofgar. On large lot. 1 yr. lease. $225 per FURNISHED location, near Rt. 41, HELP WANTED FEMALE mo. Call Piersen Realty, WI 5-1679. fice. Call CE 4-0425. tile apartment, 2 bedroom DEERFIELD. n, newly decofurnished apartment for rent on HIGHLAND PARK 5 ROOM bath, birch cabinet kitche includes heat, 1st floor, gas heat, basement and patio per month, IN $150 rated, ist, $125 WI 5-2419. privileges. Available November Ranch house, finest Ravinia-Braeside locawater and gas. Telephone a month. Call ID 2-3881. 537 Sheridan Rd. $140 tion. 2 bedrooms. in excellent d, heate 4 rooms Teleper month. ID 3-2950. OPENING SOON for man. GLENCOE: room housekeeping ONE 310 Tudor condition, available October 1. phone WI 5-0268 evenings. low Green ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL 5 ROOM bungalow, heated sun porch, Court, 2nd floor. Park Avenue and phone 5 ROOM apartment. CE 44697. fuel bill, weather stripped, storm windows Bay near RR station. To inspect, and screens, plenty of sunlight, full baseMo ane lady to share 4 room, 2nd A GOOD TYPEMPLOYED VErnon 5-2043. Johnson.scRIE CAN YOU QUALIFY AS elephone T ment and attic, plenty of storage space, 6. before college? If so, floor apartment. Call room, living for room apartment, ist? Have you attended gas heat, garage, b water, LARGE 2 bedroom hot which will , ons kitchen positi we have several be seen to be apreciated. dining room, library and large must It garden. train you if, draperies, heat and of interest to you. Wa will ience. moving to California. 781 Pleasant, ) wall to wall carpeting, $175 Owner and exper washer patio, per month. 805 rivate apartment, you have not had office a Highland Park. a cook stove furnished, Oe im pics EEC ashington St. Available dryer. 26 es Central Ave., ID 2-0229. with RENT ion Wis. posit Kenosha, of a Telephone mediately. The advantages BUY TO HIGHLAND PARK RE- } OPTION WITH vacation, RENT paid modern 3 room apartment, ample weeks’ OLympic 2-7282. LARGE 3 include — BUY refrigerator furnished staff members for ION PERMANENT POSITIONS water, closets, stove and TUIT furnished, D partly DUCE rooms, 3 bedroom LARGE Skokie Valley 37% hour — at 3080 on contract, no down payment. 3 restaurant own pay Over their dependent children, furnished, and disposal schools and Near heat NOW AVAILABLE month. vicinity. per Shore $100 Park. house, North Rd., Highland week. C. R. utilities, $115 per month. Telephone 1D and shopping. Call 459-5054 or Write Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. 2-1877 days, ID 3-1278 evenings. Rt. 3, Box 750, McHenry, Ill. 285 DEERPATH S. CASHIERS LAKE FOREST for to share, centrally located, ment. Large liv- APARTMENT Apply LAKE FOREST: 310 East Greenwood, Attractive 2 bedroom apart and_ bath. $1415. employed lady. Available Oct. 1st. Call COSMETIC SALES rent or sale. Three-bedroom ranch, vacant, UNIVERSITY ing room, modern kitchen NORTHWESTERN CECE 4-9562 after 7 p.m. eaf or 5GReenl 4-1006 CEdar many extras. Call Department Baird & Warner, Evanston, Personnel DRUG SALES 14x20 living room, redecorated, 4-3037. dar MODERN, 1855. Ai 1815 Orrington Ave. ABD kitchen and bath, 1 block to town and SALES CLERKS ent, living room, LARGE 2 bedroom apartm and large kitchen, transportation. Ideal for working couple. dining room, library Green HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) STOCK CLERKS draperies, heat and Please no children or pets. 1951 Personnel Interview Necessary wall to wall carpeting, Bay Rd., Highland Park. ID 3-1951. Central Ave., cook stove furnished. 805 COMPLETELY furnished 2 bedroom ranch, town bedroom AND FOR OUR three PARK: HIGHLAND to burn, ID 2-0229 wood with 2 baths, fireplace Wet . ID house luxuriously furnished, for 7 months PARK: 4 room second floor RESTAURANT SECTION baseboard heat, 2 car heated garage. ApHIGHLAND or less, responsible party more important available WI 5ed, e furnish Telephon months. utilities 6 all ead nt, apartme 2-1082. ID Telephone rental. than . 2-1814 3 Oct. 1. Telephone ID COOK garage beautiHOME, Attractive 5 ROOM apartment at 546 Green Bay Rd., CALIFORNIA LOVELY HIGHLAND | PARK: transportan, pantry, 3 schools, kitche to Close room, . COUNTER SERVERS living Highwood ment, fully furnished. Swimming pool. Will rent apart bath, 2-7651 den, ID Park and d 2-9787, ID bedrooms Telephone tion. bedrooms OF or trade for your home in Highlan SANDWICH MAKERS Park Highland After 4, ID 2-4530. June. laundry in garage basement. Includes gato October from en welapartment, basement rage, water and electricity. Childr references. Telephone ID 2-5250. English WAITRESSES room Three $140. 2-0926. ID one come. Teleph cottage for rent Oct. Ist. near schools and stores in residential dis- FURNISHED adults floor, furutilities second and from Heat ent, . minutes apartm trict of Highwood 4 ROOM $125. a month, oil heat, 3 397 Good salary, many employee benenished. only, no pets, close to high school. POSTING OPERATOR Lake Bluff beach; no pets. CE 4-2279. ID 3-1000 including profit sharing penLeonardi Agency fits — Orchard Lane, Highland Park. room, living kitchen, house, on 4 Burroughs heipful but FURNISHED Experience room 5 floor 35 kitchen room, second insurliving-dining PARK: ence and) FURNISHED HIGHLAND sion, major medical and life bath, screened porch, 2 small bedrooms, not essential. Bookkeeping experi ing includ| on) working 4 depend or and bath in country home. Available im3 for apartment, all utilities and garage Salary 1 larger. Suitable necessary. holiand typing s vacation paid Oct. 1, Telephone ID 2-7288. ai plan, ance e . WI 5-5361. Telephon mediately ed, vacant girls. CE 4-1441. qualifications, disUnfurnished location. and merchandise FOREST days, meal LAKE and rooms kitchenette apartment. Three counts. Apply: ‘TOWNHOUSES “HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED bath. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator in-| Fri. > Year lease. References Full time days, Mon. through cluded. No pets. Park. 2 bedHighland rent, for WRITE se Townhou November. Available required. equipped dinette, Ir, baths, 114 interELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT rms., Environment pleasant, work Box A-80, c/o Lake Forester. kitchen, full basement. Immediate occ. $185 ood near Oak ute — Why? Spend at least 3 Comm 4 ROOM apartment in Highw per month. . occupancy, ist esting December For only. AVE. tment apoin RAL 601 CENT Terrace school, shown by bedroom, 2 bath house or apartment. ID GRETA LEDERER INC. 2-1231. more time at home. Available Oct. ist. Telephone ID 2-5580. Glencoe apartment, second 5-2612 VE room 4 LAND PARK HIGH apartment or ATTRACTIVE house Furnished WANTED: ce, firepla and baths, baseHouse, 4 rooms, 1% stove, refrigerator TOWN floor, CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE for responsible couple and adult son durOctober ist. ID ment. Stove, refrigerator. 1647 Green Bay $125 a month, possession ing winter months. Will furnish local refRoad. Available November 1st. ID 2-66503-1140. erences. Telephone ID 2-5250. ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. ID 3-0316. apartment, heat, water and ap3 ROOM to rent: furnished 2 or 3 bedWANTED pliances, $90; no pets. 2 room apartment, November for house or apartment room ID 2-6453 furnished or unfurnished. Call and December. Telephone ID 2-2631. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) or ID 2-3621. oo apartment, story frame, 3 Park: 1% Highland NEW one room, spacious studio EAST fO SH\RE private entrance, and bath, Kitchenette APARTMENTS & HOUSES bedrooms, living room with fireplace, sepkitchen. Telemodernized draperies, stove, refrigerator, utilities furarate dining, one apartment, Teleph furnished two. share or to. one e WOMAN phone ID 2-9119. nished. Suitabl near transportation. Telephone WI 5-0095. white) trame wi 5-0225 after 5:30 p.m. 4 bedroom FORESI: LAKE Full time oportunities. Must have. Deerfield. Rd., Deerfield 1038 room, din 4 room garage apartment with house, screened porch, living MODERN lo4-3221. previous experience on small part. ing room, kitchen €175. C outdoor patio, newly decorated, good furcation, $125 with ehat, gas and light Three twin size bedROOMS 10 KEENE production assembly. HOME. AL COLONI ARIAL 2SECRET ID L SEVERA HAVE only. Telephone WE nished, adults room, kitchen, large rooms, bath, dining interested in persons for open s position , di 0421. steeping rooms, by duy HOTEL PARK living room with fireplace, full basement school year employment only. 4 Ave first floor week, free parking, 511 Waukegan automatic gas hot water heat, garage, HIGHLAND PARK: 5Oct.rooms, 1, newly decoHighwood. ID 2-9862. blocks from High School. Will rent_to apartment available Apply ID responsible family for $160 per mo, Call! rated, adults only, no pets. Telephone UNIVERSITY Ave., 500 Waukegan NORTHWESTERN Motel, VEL-WOOD ID 2-2871 during the day. 2-1665. Personnel Department kitchenette tioned, Air-condi Highwood. room 2 bedrooms, 3 Oasis, House: from Town mile 1 ELD travelers, 1815 Orrington Ave. Rd. and DEERFI guests Bradley ON rooms for overnight NORTHBROCK basement, garage, close to schools, shopapartment, electric stove furnished, $85. a and shower baths. Telephone ID 2back fenced heat, gas tation, transpor ping, EM 2-2033. e immediately. $150. TeleAvailabl Personnel Interview Necessary yard. Highent conveni in ideal bath home, with CRESTWOOD 2-1000 2 ROOMS sunny room in quiet LARGE phone WI 5-0905. wood location. for couple or 2 persons. Telephone ID dining ID 3-1000 * BEDROOM house, living room, Leonardi Agency 2-4865 after 3 p.m. tor; room, screened porch, stove, refrigera rear 325 Waukegan 4 ROOM apartment, AMBITIOUS WOMAN ROOM for rent, 1 block from Central Ave2% car garage, in beautiful park setting. desperately! ! Total care for WANTED Ave., Highwood. Teleghone ID 2-4225 or ent kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2- Earn $100 to $150 a week servicing apparel seam available now. Telehpone WI oe three children, 44%, 6% and 7% for ID 3-2045. customers for REALSILK. Regular accounts, in either your home or ~ months 9 next FRanklin AVE. PARK PARK—430 : beexclusive territory, no investment. HIGHLAND NICE comfortable room with small quiet famThey are fine, intelligent, well HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom plus family mine. elect, couple apartmen or tte lady kitchene congenial to room Modern 1 ily. Reasonable, room with lake view in Ravinia. $200 per haved children that need a good home — private bath, $65 duties such house small refrigerator, | some do to traintric stove, willing specialty my be month for 7 months, ID 3-2903. situation until I finish FULL time clerk for drugstore, hours to per month, October 1 lease. Laser & Co., as cleaning own room. Near all transporn to any logical July. | am occuie Ist October arranged. Call WI 5-2400 for interview. PARK: HIGHLAND a WHitehall 44318. tation and shopping. Call after 2 p.m. ID sideration financially. Call Dr. Ed large living , a.m, bungalow routes, bus bedroom 2 school local pancy, DRIVERS for hot message 2-1749. leave Please 8-2500. SEaly rely 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, heat, Kissel, Telephone interior complete you. kitchen, train and will _ We room p.m. or ; or, or work refrigerat gafor stove, utilities, water, if I am in surgery. after 4 PRIVATE or share. Exchange 3-2676 ID Telephone modeled. NEwton 4-3900, Ritzenthaler Bus Service. $85. entrance. Private services, no rent. ID 3-2950. furnished. rage, p.m. Telephone for appointment, ID 3-1478. NATIONAL TEA CO. INTERESTED MALE AND FEMALE CHALLENGE? WALGREEN'S SELF SERVICE DRUG STORE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS -. CASHIER WALGREEN’S SEPTEMBER TO JUNE EMPLOY MENT ASSEMBLER Culligan, Inc. Thursd hats 7 4 ay, September 22, 1960 . a �HELP WANTED ‘FEMALE. HELP CHOOSE YOUR JOB TEE e us solve your getting the best problem of job... Come and in and talk it over. - NO CHARGE TO APPLICANT Personnel to sell ladies appare!) 5 day week, position, top per- Salary for right person. Call ID 2-0900 for in. terview appointment. LUCILE H. HILBORN ‘Highland Park © Hubbard Woods BEAUTY to replace FULL > St. BEAUTY SALON Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 Gs ® ® @ e ¢ LIKE CHILDREN? toys? Then come see permanent sales girl and 2 us. We n eed 1 to work starting _ October 1, through Christmas. Apply in Tson only, 9 A.M. r. Rubens. J&L RUBENS Hiring 4 now for evenings per Average $40, AND Fall week, MOTHERS part 3 time hours Interesting work. per and 5 Day Week Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings 3 evening. TWO to write E. B. FILMS AL 1-8700' tag, inspect American Road, Winnetka. AN experienced seamstress and a woman _ for all around work. John Zengeler Cleanai First Street, Highland Park. 1D OFFICE work and typing and switchboard. Bearnone ID 2-6062, Northmoor Country ub. q AITRESS wanted, day job, good salar and tips. Call ID 2-9758. . ae ITRESS wanted. Apply in Tson to fostess, _ Deerpath Forest | SP . NPE Sp ape Inn. . BR 3-4400 SALESLADY in: clothes, CE 4-2280. Lake ES A _ SALESLADY $65/wk or MORE 41 time, permanent position open store; ed Winnetka ce and bonuses, no Phone HIllcrest 6-1112 from to 5; evenings and Sundays phone VErnon 5-1387. Children’s Shop, 5 day week. Best wages for right person. Call Mr. Hansen for interview. HANSEN’S. CE 277 4-5858 YOUNG FOLKS SHOP DEERPATH Lake Forest DENTAL assistant, experience not necessary. Write Box X-50, c/o Highland Park News. BOOKKEEPER: typist for one girl office, 5 days, excellent wages. Write Box X-55, c/o Highland Park News. SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST. Doctor's 2 girl, air-conditioned office. Winnetka. 4% day week includes Y% day Saturday. Accurate typing, simple bookkeeping, biiling. Experience required. Good Salary for right person. Telephone HI 6-6310. SALESLADY, 5 day week, children’s store. Smail Fry, VErnon. 5-1800. HELP WANTED—MALE JR. DRAFTSMAN SWITCHBOARD AND f RECEPTIONIST Afternoons only, 30 hour we ek, good salary, Glenc fee it typing. one oe Medical ROUTE 68 Center. Tele- VErnon 5 -2650.. S. clerk, w. ill train ‘personable woman for. sales and. counter work, part time, 5 days .including Saturday. Wonderful tay ‘to. €a te) High school grad. with 1 year of job experience or academic training. Promotional possibilities for aggressive, neat appearing young man—draft exempt.. Good Starting salary and liberal company benefits: § day, 37% hr. week. Ext. 220. AMERICAN 2020. Ridge HOSPITAL - Evanston SUPPLY TRAINEE HOSPITAL SUPPLY Evanston DEVELOPMENT UN CORP. 4-6050 MANAGER Mechanical engineer for staff position in products development. Age 28-45, some experience in plastics and rubber fields helpful. Candidate should be imaginative, aggressive, with top promotable potential. Large national organization with comprehensive line of related quality products. Send resume and photo to Box X65, c/o Highland Park News. PRODUCERS enjoyable Ridge PRODUCTS Educational film company needs a good secretary for two producers. Shorthand and dictaphone. Five day week in pleasant air-conditioned offices. Good transportation, fringe benefits, work. Call ID 2-8785. OR TIME for ID 2-3001 HOUSEWIVES AMERICAN SECRETARY INC. 1833 Second St. MANAGEMENT 2020 GARNETT & CO. ID 2-4700 — Like OF College grad, 22-26, with academic training in Accounting. Will be exposed to various areas in finance. Applicant must have top qualifications for promotion to higher levels of responsibility. Excellent Starting salary, liberal fringe benefits. Hours 9 to 5, Mon. through Fri. Ext. 220. 4500, ext. 23. from Perkins. 1815 Necessary SALESLADIES retiring profession. Good hours, good sal_ ary, steady. For interview call Mrs. CLASSIQUE Interview If you are an accurate typist and would like a permanent, interesting, full time position with full company benefits, we would like to interview you. Telephone ID 2- OPERATOR operator SOUTH FOUR PERMANENT POSITIONS, 40 hour week, start $320 per month, $20 merit increase each 6 months to $400. Paid 2 week vacation per year, attractive retirement plan, sick leave benefits, hospital benefit plan. Work on street and sewer maintenance, refuse collection. Must qualify for Illinois Chauffeur’s License Class D or E within 6 months. Apply Director of Public Works, Village Hall, 325 Hazel Avenue, Glencoe, Illinois. oon | Office Work SALESLADY manent MILE Apply Road ID 2-4461 Interviewing Hours Mon.-Fri. 10:00 a.m.-6 p.m. Evenings by Appointment accessories, NORTHBROOK Y% NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Personnel Department 1815 Orrington Ave. 1866 S heridan Experienced, CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY WOMEN NEEDED FOR VARIOUS positions to assist the University during opening of the fall term from September 22nd to October 1st. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. FITZGERALD PERSONNEL and CRESTWOOD 2-370] GENERAL BINDING HELP One HELP CORP. UN 4-6050 SPECIAL type route open. 50 daily ‘stops. Will train’ ambitio us, young married man. References necessary. $110 week “to start if you qualify. Call CE 4-1360 SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK, housework, colored apartment, Own room, stay, S751. or $45. needs Monhave WOMAN with own transportation for cleaning and laundry 2 days a week, references required, ID 2-3866. EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR’ GENERAL HOUSEWORK, EXCELLENT WAGES. ARRIVE LATE MORNING, STAY THROUGH DINNER, SIT 2 OR 3 EVENINGS WITH 4 SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN, OWN TRANSPORTATION PREFERRED AND RECENT REFERENCES. CALL ID 2-2812. EXPERIENCED girl for cooking and downstairs, 2 adults, private room and bath, excellent salary, must have recent references. Mrs. Irving Harris, ID 2-144]. HALF days, light housework, laundry. Teiephone ID 2-9321. ‘Co. Call CE DRIVERS or p.m. NEwton for local sehool bus routes, a.m. We will train you. Telephone 4-3900, Ritzenthaler Bus Service HELP TELEPHONE GENERAL new small Telephone housework, assist with children. house near ID 2-5354. transportation, FROM 1:00 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. General housewrok, 6 days a week, must have own car to come and go, $50 a week. Telephone ID 2-1107 APPLICATIONS being accepted. Positions available. KATHRYN DOWSE EMPLOY ME AGENCY & SECRETARIAL SERVICE. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest, CE 4-1148. CLEANING SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE woman, ' Mondays, references required. Telephone ID 2-3454, TRAINED practical nu se wishes position. GENERAL . housework, weekends, Friday Telephone DE 6-1589. through Sunday morning, Stay, recent refVACATI ON bound Parents, do you need a erences. ID 3-0592. capable proxy mother to care for your MOTHER’S helper, between a pproximately children while you are away? Good driv11 am. and 7 p.m., 5 days, go nights, er, excellent references. Telephone ID 2pleasant home, Bannock burn. .Telephone 8152 or WI 5-4387. WI 5-0195 after 6 p.m. NURSE, white, age 50. Fees charged © $16 EXPERIENCED woman, general houseto $22.50 a’ day, based on ‘type’ case, type work, live in; own room. and TV, bath. nursing care duties required. Permanent References required. Must like’ children. | or temporary. Stary or go. Mrs. Herrmann. Telephone WI 5-5115. EM 23-4800. ID 2-8615 DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, ex perienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, Winnetka. Telephone Ullicrest 6 5818. stay. 4-1360. WANTED—DOMESTIC DOG walker and animal sitter, weekdays 3:30 to 6:00 and weekends. Experienced 10 year old will care for your pets, m house or yours. Telephone Diana, ID 2 6469. PRACTICAL nurse will give excellent child care in my home by hour or week. Large} back yard, gym set, play house. Out of traffic, South Park School area. Ref erences. WI 5-2227. FULL charge bookkeeper and secretary no working one day a week, desires addition al day or two, your office or mine. Deer field preferred. Current references. Tele Phone WI 5-0073. TYPING or business work wanted to do ai LOCAL woman: general housework, own my home, experienced. Call ID 2-9326. transportation, 3 half days per week. Telephone ID 2-5420. KEFINED woman as companion to lady knowledg e of diets, can drive car. Tele GENERAL housework, air-conditioned ranch phone ID 2-3789. house, stay, own room, T.V. References. Call {1D 2-8745. GENERAL housework 2 days a_ week. MILALIVUN WANLU— ADE Thursday and Friday preferable, some laundry, 2 adults, near Braeside station. EXPERIENCED gardener will do garden w ID 2-5658. ing, landscaping, fast and dependable Own truck, Call ID 3-1279 or ID 2-7698 PERMANENT position for mother’s helper to work in Littleton, Colorado, 9 miles after 5 p.m. from Denver. Please write qualifications SUBURBAN SERVICE, INC. to Box X-45,.c/o Highland Park News. ID 3-1268 ID 3-2033 MOTHER’S helper, white, must like chil. dren, light housekeeping in pleasant, con- Quick service, maintenance work, cleaning veniently located small ranch home, dishand fixing office equipment—clean windows washer, own TV and bath. live in, 5 day and hauling, installing all kinds of sports week, $40, no_ cooking. Write Box X-60, equipment, etc. c/o Highland Park News. RELIABLE, sincere, 43, married, 2 chil light COOK, housework, no laundry or dren, plant manager 6% years, N.S., no heavy cleaning. Two school-age children. plant foreman. 3 shifts, 2 yrs. College, exp Current wages, own room, bath, T-V. -administration, purchasing, personnel. pro References requir ed. Call Mrs. Chandler, duction, inventory control. Require chai CEdar 4-3241. lenge and multiple activities. TAlcott 3COUPLE: thoroughly experienced, cook, houseman, must serve, clean and drive NAVY man, colored, desires part time work car, large house, family of 2 adults, refevenings and Saturdays. Call CHerry 4erences required. Telephone ID 2-0231. 2378. GENERAL _ housework, ironing, Tuesday through Friday. Own room and bath, go or stay, doctor’s family, recent housework olTU*t TION WANTED—DOMES 11C references. ID 2-6539. a; EXPERIENCED white second maid, other THE CURTAIN DEPOT help kept, one in family, references required. Telephone ID 2-3270. North Shore’s only Curtain ah EXPERIENCED white woman to do launLaundry dry, with own transportation. Recent ref1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear erences required. Call CE 4-0979 between __5 and 6 p.m. All work done by hand; linens, GIRL to do second maid work and care curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. for 2 school aged children. Other help employed. References required. Mrs. Blair. CE 4-0715. CHILD care and general housework, no ironing, Own room and bath, TV, top salary, references required. Telepho ne ID 90. GENERAL housework, adult family, modern plai n cooking, live in, Telephone home, YOUNG man over 18, for light drug ‘store VE 5-1855. deliveries and some cleaning. Part or full time. Roger Pharmacy, ID 3-1212. w oman EXPERIENCED for cleaning and light ironing, 1 day a week, references reHIGH School boy as companion for 12 year quired, must have own transportation. old Saturday nights, sleep in or out. TeleTelephone ID 3-0067. : phone ID 2-1935. CLEANING woman Mondays. Experienced, EXPERIENCED men in mechanics, hortipermanent, recent references, own transculture, or general golf or landscape mainportation preferred. CE 4-2916. tenance wanted. Vacations, holidays, reSECOND tirement plan, and other benefits, Park maid, white, experienced, one in family. references. Telephone CE 4-0970, District ot Highland Park. Call ID 2-2763. NEED a young married man 21 to 35 to EXPERIENCED white woman for housekeeper and care of one child, light cookhelp me in my business. Clean interesting ing, Monday thru Friday. work, car required, no experience necesCall after 5 p.m. WI 5-1479. 6OR telephone sary, for appointment 0331. WOMAN for cleaning, some ironine 5 92.25 per hour, must have own transportation. PART-TIME secretary for boys’ camp. LetReferences. Telephone ID 3-0323. ter-writing, filing, other office work involved. Work schedule flexible as to time WANTED: couples, cooks. maids and and place. Call CEdar 4-1793. nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. DELIVERY Baker, Shoreline boy wanted, must have own Employment, 525. Lincar, 3 or 4 days a week after school. coln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest : 6-5818 Don Cantonese, Deerfield, WI 5-3383. HOUSEKEEPER—COOK MEN wanted for sheet metal work. Contaa to live in Glencoe, care for 3 school age boys while Chuck Robinson, at ID 2-5852 or ID 2mother works, experience and references. 0407. Fine _home for right woman, current TRUCK driver for floor covering store. wages. Telephone ID 2-2828. Please telephone ID 2-8701. 626 Roger LAKE FOREST Williams ‘Ave. COLLEGE needs seven kitchen employees. Food experience desirYOUNG MAN WITH CAR able but not necessary. Fringe benefits. Earn $100 to $150 a week servicing apparel Apply Personnel office, Mrs. Parmalee, customers for Realsilk. Regular accounts, CEdar 4-3100, Extension 55. exclusive territory, no investment, Telephone FRanklin 2-0797. TERRIFIC JOB General housework, live in, care for small MAN wanted to operate power mowers on child.. Call collect ID 3-0295. golf course. Apply to golf course superCOOK, white, experienced, recent references intendent and the Old Elm Club, 800 required. 2 in family, other help kept. Old Elm Rd., Highland Park. Current wages. Telephone CE 4-0875. THE Three Sister Beauty Salon in GlenCOOK, white,to start immediately, expericoe needs help. Top operators, male or enced, current wages, recent references female, find top conditions in a pleasant required, other help kept. Telephone CE shop. Please call VE 5-3660 or PA 4-54, 4-0011 btween 9 a -m. and 5:30 p.m. $110 TO $210 Man over 21 for established route. Guaranteed earnings, unlimited opportunities, Ful HELP WANTED EMPL. AGENCY ler Brush WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED, accurate _ typist desires typing at home. Will pick up and deliver ‘Leiepuone ib 2-4211. VACATION with peace of mind. Experi enced proxy mother, excellent references has free time September 22nd. ID 2-8628 or TRinity 2-3767. YOUNG woman will do light housework sit with children evenings in return foy free room. Write Box A-75, c/o Lake For ester. fawn, ID 2- NEW house near Highwood station experienced woman for cleaning day, Wednesday or Friday, must references. Telephone ID 2-7646. Dynamic growth company is seeking engineer experienced in product design of electro-mechanical business machines. M. E. degree required. This is a career position with future growth based on creative productivity. bookkeepers . . — call does it all. WANTED—MALE Engineer Product Designer THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK near _ your home, at the right salary. We are placing skilled secretaries, steno’s, general office workers now. HELP WE WILL TRAIN 5 DAY WEEK Fitzgerald Personnel Let FEMALE MACHINE BOOKKEEPER in the suburbs thru _ WANTED WASHING, ironing and sewing to do in my home. Will pick up and deliver. References. CHerry 4-1078. 811 DAY WORKERS MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES Experienced with references LINDGREN EMP. AGENCY Winnetka Elm St. HI 6-1047 EXPERIENCED woman and husband will do housework, other maintenance work, live in. Telephone DElta 6-6537. DAY work, Monday and every other Thurs-) day. Cleaning, help with ironing and children, references. Telephone ATlantic 57299, Chicago. OLDER couple would like to rent. small house or apartment. Man will do gardening.and odd jobs, woman will baby sit. Excellent references. Call CE 4-4825. —_ a EXPERIENCED, ironing done in my home, Pick up and deliver. Telephone ID 2-6683. EXPERIENCED woman. wants day work, steady days, Monday, Wednesday. and Fri__ day. DElta 6-3437. COOK, white, Lake Forest references. No housework. Call CE 42157. FALL house cleaning. General heavy cleaning, windows, walls, floors polished, buffed etc. Attics, basements, garages cleaned. Prefer steady 8 hour days, but will accept others. Male, white, references. __ ID 3-1192. CLEANING by the day, dressmaking, al’ terations. Experienced, good references. , Midway 3-6679. LADY desires day work Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Good -references. Call after 6 p.m. MA 3-4592. ask: for Helen. GIRL desires day work, experienced, own transportation. Call ON 2-7671. DAY work, can give references. Have transportation. Call DExter 6-6590 from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. WILL do ir oning in my home, Telephone ID 2-8332. GENERAL house cleaning and laundry work, also private home work as maid, day work. Telephone DE 6-4830. YOUNG colored woman desires domestic work. Cleaning and cooking, no heavy laundry, will do personal. 5 day week. Will sleep in. Couple or adult family desired. $65 week. MAjestic 3-9369 after 6. Theola Thurman. EXPERIENCED lady wants day work, A-1 references. Call CHerry 4-2613. BABY SITTING LADS & LASSIES Play school. Enrolling now, part or full time. ID 2-4024 or ID 3-1359. WANTED: baby sitter, within walking distance of Gorton Sch ool, to care for child from 3 to 5 p.m. 3: days a week, Call CE 4-3541 evenings.. NEED §s stead eady Saturday night sitter, also week nights and day time sitting. VErnon 5-3514, BABY see Beers de sitter wanted, and reliable, peroernaat days and capable nights. Telephone ID : �ay L , mother ‘own home do Ete Oca Ss FUR ‘in her Baby -aitting while you work. Telep one ID 3-1591. ELIABLE white woman wanted to stay with 2 children while mother and father go on vacation for 12 days, gcod references. ID 2-1869. CLOTHING FOR SALE OATS, suits, dresses (14-16), hats, shoes. Call CEdar 4-9124. EAUTIFUL deep brown Nutria coat, excellent condition, size 10 to 12; velvet trimmed black Persian Lamb short cor, size 12 to 14; custom green lined living room draperies, 3 pairs. Telephone ID 21288. ILL sacrifice very expensive lady’s new dress shoes, size 10-AAAA with T straps, medium high heel, many pairs, fall colors. Telephone ID 2-7050. IZE 10, 12, 14. College girl selling complete wardrobe. Call CE 4-2290. EN’S winter suits, jackets, tuxedo, size 42 long; lady’s fleece winter coat, size 12; toddler snow suit, size 3, reasonable. ID 3-0545. APE stole Russian squirrel, like new; women’s clothing, size 14 to 16; 2 men’s suits, size 42 short; navy blazer, size 38. CE 4-4987. OY’S grey tweed sport coat, size 14; Boy Scout uniform and shirts, size 12. Telephone WI 5-4189. RESSES, sizes 12, 14, 16; winter coats size 12; 2 Persian lamb fur coats, 1 new, size 12; 1 short Alaska coat, new, size 12. Telephone ID 2-7672. | HVUSEHOLD Saturday, GOODS FOR Sept. 24, 10 A.M. to 69 Lakeview Terrace Highland Park SALE 4 P.M. ; DINING 1m. RR ETE table, chairs, ge. beds AONE Sees nae buffet. | BL ‘ aia September heat 22, 1960 -mahogany FANE: Bay Pie 3 speed Webcor table model phonograph and stand, reasonable; Child’s comb. high chair & play table. modern table lamp, chartreuse and brown; Upholstered full size rocking chair. 9x12 lounge chair, 2 electric baby bottle sterdomes. Oriental rug. Gov. Winthrop desk. ilizers, best offer takes. ID 2-7128. 4 drawer sewing cabinet. Singer portable sew. mach., new model, used twice. Card | 3 DECORATOR chairs, in good condition, table. Odd bureaus, chests of drawers, raspberry color, $35 each. Telephone WI jamps. All very reas. 359 Hirst Ct., Lake 5-2770. Bluff. CE 4-2348. FRANCISSCAN Pottery, Ivy pattern, service for 6, some odd pieces. Telephone ID FIREPLACE accessories, FRENCH HORN, 2-7172. highball glasses, crystal goblets, side chairs, wrought iron pedestals, rattan sofa, COMPLETE household furnishings and apcar bed, commode seat, tables, crystal pliances. Bunk beds, double bed set, hidetable service, Hairland. Old: gold frame, a-beds, dinette set, Lane cedar chest, Singsilver, copper, cut glass. Encyclopedias er console sewing machine. Matching couch and chair, strat-o-lounge chair and CE 4-3245. ottoman. Freezer, automatic washer, 17 SUNDAY, Sept. 25, 10 to 5, Apt. 636, 3172 in. table model TV, desk, carpeting, misc. Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill. Diversey 8Hale’s, 1920 Sheridan Rd., No. Chicago. 8270. Breakfront, Baker coffee table, DE 6-2353. drepleaf table, chairs, lamps, tables, bedLIVING room sale: gray lounge chair, gold room furniture, chests, mirrors, pictures, occasional chair with hassock, mahogany antique china, men & women’s clothing, knee hole desk, mahogany end _ table, kitchen equipment, bric-a-brac, etc., all round rosewood table, all in good condichoice quality, priced to sell. Sale conee Reasonably priced. Telephone WI 5ducted by Kay Harcke. covplastic red set, nook ONT BREAKFR SOLID maple kingsize bookcase headboard ered benches, formica top table, $30. Telewith swing away twin beds, Like new, phone CEdar 4-1428. very beautiful. Original cost $355. Can be seen at Hale’s DE 6-2353. American mahogany sofa, will reEARLY 2ID DOUBLE Hollywood bed and frame in Telephone $25. quire some repair, good condition, set of dishes complete for 1417. 12; will sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-9377. <Acrosonic spinet piano, fine BEAUTIFUL sofa, beautiful dinette set in white mosaic tile, formica table and chairs, also OFFICE & STORE FIXTURES for SALE lounge chair, cheap. Telephone ID 2-1148. Universal gas stove, 6 burners, DELUXE new, like old, 4 years ovens, double original price $375, will sell to first comer Highiand Road, Sheridan 1260 $150. for Park. TWIN bed, dresser, tables, chairs, portable necesmisc. household sewing machine, sities. 984 Central, ID 2-3526. sale. All items $10 or less. Leat GARAGE sweeper, power mower, lawn mower, cast aluminum table lamps, kitchen wall cabinets, bar. stools, apartment washing machine, brown wool carpet 6 by 8, grey wool carpet 6 by 8. Call CE 4-1671. 4 awiee ee A Rasa!a i souvenir spoons, antique STERLING si Iver, coffee flatware. service, ANTIQUE ee office -5449, desks, $200-$450; supplies. Telephone tea, piece 6 Dishes. Limoges Dresden Czecho-Slovakian. 14-piece China tea set and domestic, 2 antique clocks, 4 table lamps and odd shades, new desk lamp, linens, new elecelectric heater, household tric hotplate, supplies, office and stationery goods, FISHING TACKLE, NEW plastic spray. AND REELS SINNOR INCLUDING 2 antique case. and Banjo-uke RODS. TO SELL desks, other items. FORCED NOW. Flilmore 3-5449. PAYMENT ee i; WANTED: quarters. buy: WANT able or table set. Telephone SHERWOOD INSTRUMENTS FOR OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE We are equipped for the following: to soils, nutri-soils, manure, rubbish remov trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized, expert tree removal. tractor work of all kinds, preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wrecking of beer argy, Jim Beinlich Tracking Service. VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513). oe — resident, employed car ride, High- — station. Approxip.m. Share cost. _————— watch _ LOST: 17 Jewel yellow gold Hamilton or Cen- wt Thursday on Park; Sheridan Road ee nanan tral. Please call ID 2-1364. Park, gold — LUST: in Highwood or Highland with — Lady Elgin watch, black cord band Re day gift. ID 2-2634. gol d. Mother’s Be Rhee FOUND: in Lake Forest, apt by identifying have same may let. 4paying for¢ this ad. Call CEdar and ath vine 1517. nes) SERENA Santen disap- sr brown, poodle, Standard ne LOST: Proce answers to the name onday, eare 2-1861. Spot, liberal reward. ID picked up a 5 month old An- ay WHOEVER brown stripes with gora kitten, black and ~ Sheridan wh ite paws near Elm Place and Sept. 17th, please wy g, Rd . Saturday evenin en’s childr cal i or return to same vicinity; \ pet . ID 2-3578. —o ———— SALE. is | SALE FOR AUTOMOBILES te : Mercedes-Benz of Lake Forest North Shore’s Only Exclusive 7 Mercedes-Benz DKW Dealership —rss oa= Be We Invite Your Inspection of Chicagoland’s Finest German Factory chanics to Me- Your Car Service a ia for orders 1961 Delivery for European a Trained accepting Now Facilities Service and Sales OR SALES00 — KNAUZ MOT av. CEdar 4-28 1060 Western- : ’til 9 Evenings Open 2 ey 6 til Sundays Saturdays, 1959 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE anaf East of Laramie—There’s Somewhere ate this i adventurous soul who will appreci ge carefully driven motor car. just to imPerfect for running errands or your friends. Completely power press Serv- — equipped. Now showing at the Shell ice Station, Illinois Road, Lake Forest. tires is your rePS, A brand new set of e ward upon purchase. like 1960 TR-3 TRIUMPH, blue and white, | brand new. A steal at $2295. Call Mr. 45464 — or CE 6-4545 at DElta Tucker Xa (ev enings). Sunroof, capri blue, a 1959 VOLKSWAGEN whitewalls, heater, radio, red_ striping, Price — condition. Excellent low mileage. $1600. HI 6-4875. (ee Fone tires, a soogts BUICK, 1953 — 6:30 seen after condition. $300. May q or nil day Saturday. ‘and (SUnaag: -------#$ 4957 | p.m, ID _2-3849. i model. prof. et, clarin Wood Prof. model accordion Wurlitzer spinet piano Oe oe Ebony baby grand Thomas organ, walnut Hammond chord organ ... Lowrey Heritage organ id RIDES FOREST LOST & FOUND | TRADE-IN SPECIALS MISCELLANEOUS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Upright piano e . dinette a and model T.V. ID 2-3008. desires daily Northwestern ma tely 8 a.m. and 6:15 ID 2-8202. EZ-TERMS HOME IMPROVEMENT 2800 BELVIDERE RD. ON 2-8770 WAUKEGAN OUR MODELS ALWAYS OPEN be 2-0455. EM typewriter, port portable Evanston, lan d Park, RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, Sept. 22, 9 a.m. to 5 _p.m., Friday, Sept. 23, 9 a.m. to noon. Lake Bluff Church, Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff, een Ml. BARGAINS GALORE RUMMAGE SALE WHERE? Trinity United Church of Christ annex, 638 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Sept. 28, 29, 30. Hours 10 A.M. to 3 P.M., also Thursday, 7 to 9 P.M. MUSICAL ykK: - after 6 p.m. Libertyville. piano. to 1D 2- Telephone eeefor eee servants furniture ID 2-0089 bedroom Telephone CONSOLE stationery Fillmore $895 DOWN China, rio. Burton Blue dishes. den SHARE THIS LOW PRICE INCLUDES CONCRETE SLAB, 2 GARAGE SASH, 8 INCH DOLLY VARDEN _ SIDING, WOOD OVERHEAD SECTIONAL DOOR AND GABLE ROOF. WALSH 1 ley Bone ATTENTION BUILDERS We’re remodeling, have no use for large of pair and window picture thermopane thermopane double-hung windows. No offer refused. ID 2-2275. gas burner and blower with CONVERSION electric motor for forced warm air heat, coal or oil, good confrom change over dition, $100; also 36 ft. 2 section painter’s ladder in perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-1636. ExWALKER 32 INCH x 17 inch SHAW ecutive desk with matching swivel chair and side chair. Excellent condition. Only 2 complete sets left. Call CE 40166. JIM LANSING C34030 speaker system, Prima-Vera cabinet, $200; ELNA_ supermatic portable sewing machine with acented discs, $95. Telephone VErnon 5- 2 CAR GARAGE NO . also Ayns- — white classical yattern7614; dishe, Queen’ Gar-— s GOING out of business, must sell before Sept. 28. 2 freezers, scale, adding machine, several show cases, also sale counter. All other stock 50% off. Wolf’s Varietq-Pet Supply, 760 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, WI 5-0175. POOL table; Lionel trains, tracks and transMISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE former complete; like new. Telephone ID 2-8590. BUILDERS/HANDY MEN ATTENTION! SHOP AND SAVE AT 9 foot build-up garage door, $55. Telephone STOCKADE TRADING POST WI 5-2639. $18; WHEELING, ILLINOIS 24-in. bike, fine condition, GIRL’S excellent for school band, snare drum, brown, toasty $18; 3 beautiful mink skins, 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. or 3 for $50; free about | $26 each truck loads good clean fill. CE 4-0898. WE SELL ON TERMS Delta table saw with stand, EIGHT-INCH and various blades. motor, dado heads Very good condition. $85. LO 6-0291 aftOpen Daily incl. Sun. 9-6 er 5 p.m. Mon. and Fri. 9-9 16 FOOT Thompson boat, 30 HP Johnson motor, Gator trailer, electric starter, cushions, ski equipment, life preservers. Call CLOSED WEDNESDAYS ID 2-7208 after 5 p.m. RECORD player and new film camera. TeleSPECIALS FOR WEEK phone ID 2-7672. We still have delicious sweet corn, tomaUsed crystal chandelier, $35; 3 piece corner tores and other vegetables. Picked fresh sectional, $187.50; recliner chairs, $57.50; daily from our farm. For sale at Roemer wagon wheel bunk beds with mattress, Bros. stand, 1973 County Line Rd., High$85; 5 piece dinette sets, $47.50; 3 pc. bedland Park. room sets, $112.50 and up; baby beds complete, $32.50; play pens, $10.95; bronzetone metal china cabinet, $42.50; Early RUMMAGE SALE American oval rugs, $24.50; box springs and mattresses, $52.50 per set; 30 in. cot matRUMMAGE sale in Glencoe, St. Elizabeth’s tresses, $7.95; metal cabinets, $5 and up, Church. Vernon -and Hawthorn, Wed., some slightly damaged; 39 in. roll-away Sept. 28, 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thurs., Sept. up; and $14 sleeping bags, $37.50; bed, to noon. Bargains and refresha.m. 9 29, shower stalls, complete, $32.50; 9x12 linoments. leum, $6.25; 20 gal. glass lined hot water RUMMAGE SALE heater, $42.50; new steel bath tubs, $50; new cast iron tubs, $65; new apartment size gas Sponsored by Highland Park Emblem Club. stoves, $52.50 and up; used Chambers gas stove, cost $450 at $100. Many other items Held at Elk’s Hall, Laurel and McGovern 28th, 6:30 September too numerous to’ mention. Come in and Streets, Wednesday, p.m. to 9 p.m, Also Thursday, September browse. 29th, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ake Lakeside Manor Rd. at 400 Sheridan d., 1 block north to Lakeview Terrace) ine leather topped kneehole desk; 2 sec- HIDE-A-BED, toast color, like new, reaional gray couch, curved at one end; 70 sonable. Telephone I D2-1932. ch oblong black leather topped pumice |’ inished cocktail table and marble topped must sell at once, living room MOVING, studio furniture, room umice finished® commode; large round dining furniture, hite leather ottoman; ebony finished parcouch, chest, Westinghouse freezer, Whirlet topped square end table; revolving pool washer, trunks, garden tools, miscel6:30 ound cocktail table w/center bowl; 3 modID 2-3849, call evenings, laneous. ern style arm chairs; 2 pc. Lawson sectionto 8 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays all day. 1; Hi-riser bed. Framed Ivories and DickFRIGIDAIRE Imperial 30 in. electric range. n’s characters; Pr. Mah. chests; Pr. Mah. Good condition. Call ID 2-7353. ite or end tables; Pr. Biege upholstered arm ANTIQUES, old doors, chests, lamps, clock, hairs; 2 very large and 2 medium sized chairs, tables, beds, toys, skates, miscelvelled mirrors; 2 pedestal Mah. English laneous articles. 100 Laurel Ave., Highesign dining table w/satin band, 6 chairs land Park. Thurs., Fri., Sat. pholstered in white top grained leather and cubic feet, 12% chest; front refrigerator, HOTPOINT nteresting sideboard; Mah. bow Roper unit, dishwasher—sink 0 inch round glass topped wrought iron Hotpoint excellent stove, able and 4 wrought iron chairs w/woven gas, 6 burner double oven eats, plus 2 woven backed tub chairs made condition, porch rug, 9x16, porch shades, 1 after 2-7284 ID items. y SALTERINI. Complete set of Fick’s miscellaneous eed porch or recreation room furniture; p.m. ine breakfront 58 inches wide; 24 inch automatic washer; Kenmore elecNORGE reen Admiral TV; RCA Console TV; 15 tric dryer; both in good condition. Tele‘u. Ft. Freezer; Kenmore Aut. Washer and phone ID 2-0874. as Dryer; Roper gas stove; electric roastdining room table, 4 chairs and MODERN r; wrought iron and brass fireplace set; buffet, $100; modern couch, $100; child’s r. Torchiere lamps w/Lenox globes; pingstroller, $5; pair of chairs, $25; hickory org table; sheared raccoon coat; power porch furniture, $25; kitchen table and now plow; ex. ladder; misc. ID 2-8089. chairs, $25; canvass covered couch, S15. ID 2-3819, call evenings. Sale by ONE beautiful modern bleached mahogany HAZEL ANN STUPPLE hedroom ensemble, includes 2 night tables, inBurton-Dixie benches, 2 upholstered ner spring, box spring and mattress. Very FURNITURE SALE good condition, best offer. CE 4-5902. Immaculate Conception Garage desk and chair, $17.50; Call EXECUTIVE 770 Deerfield Rd.. Highland Park CEdar 4-4924. Sept. 22, 7-9 P.M. everything—Lamps, MOVING, must sell bachelor’s chest, giassor the kitchen: wooden table w/4 Winddesk, mahogany 4CE furniture. antique sor chairs, base cab. w/bread drawer, resome ware, rrig., stoves (1 apt. size), and small appli5098. 120 Woodland Rd., Lake Bluff. neces. For baby: buggies, strollers, bathinBED, WASHING MACHINE, ETC. tte, bassinette, teeterchairs, car seats. and with mattress bed twin 1 beautiful her: hide-a-bed, birdseye maple dresser spring, $55; additional mattress and spring w/mirror, refectory table, dressing tables, Vac Bee ic non-automat $35; match, chests, desks, mahogany pieces include step to machine, excellent condition, $35; table, occ. tables, kneehole desk and radio- washing $15; leather luggage trunk, used steamer phono. cabinet. at attractive price. Telephone mornings or early evenings ID 2-6714. fruitwood contemporary MAGNIFICENT, CONTENTS 7 ROOM HOUSE in excel. breakfront and extension Widdicomb John cond. liv. rm., din. rm., bedrm. pcs. in type table with 6 cane back chairs. Wiil mah., wal., maple, 18th Cent. and Vict. separate. ID 3-2920. furn., beau. honey maple din. set with large hutch made by Willett. Antiques, SATURDAY, September 24th, 1:00 P.M. to Park; Highland 3504 Dato, bric-a-brac, lamps. Pr. green lea. club 6:00 P.M., chrs., 2 air-cond., porch and _ garden pool table, $35; T.V., $35; sectionals, sofa furn., 2 window fans, 2 card table sets bed, tables, lamps, chairs, cabinets, bar stools and miscellaneous. w/chrs., many misc. items. Fri, Sat., pedestal Sun. ID 2-5746. set, beautiful Colonial DINING type table, opens to seat 10, cherry finish. with 4 matching chairs. Sacrifice for SATINWOOD master bedroom set, dresser $100. Call WI 5-5695. with separate mirror, chifforobe, night excellent Spinet, contemporary PIANO, tahles must he seen to be appreciated, condition, $425; 2 sofa beds, $75; Philco all $200; leather covered mahogany lovereminor meeds ft.. cu. refrigerator, 8 ceat. $75: 2 Chirese rugs. rose color, pair, $100. Telephone WI 5-4447. 9x12, honey color, 3x6, excellent condition, both for $200; pair of English prints by FORMICA top kitchen table, black wrought iron legs, 4 matching chairs, $20; baby’s Arthur Cox and Clifford James, $65. feeding and play table, $8; black fireplace Faber, Shady Lake Acres, Rte. 22, 2nd house west of McHenry Rd., Lake Zurscreen, $4. Telephone WI 5-1405. ich, GEneral 8-7247. MUST sell 2 chests, dresser, 4 poster bed with mattress and springs, 2 occasional NORGE refrigerator, studio couch, odd dish desk, chairs. tables, 2 overstuffed chairs, boy’s bicycle, tools, 2 old wash2 sofas. 477 Elm Place, ID 2+ ing machines, miscellaneous. 1012 Angle Ave., Northbrook. Friday, Saturday, 9 ROUND table, 70’’, small hutch, 6 chairs, to 3 p.m. Also bounce for sate all mahogany. Please call ID 3-1128. NEW aluminum storm door with inserts, 33x80 in., $17.50; 3 new pink decorator CHAMPAGNE colored sofa, 86-in.; modern cocktail table. ID 3-0452. pillows, 2 silk, 1 velvet, $5; lovely large picture, $15; twin headboard, $3.50; bamBEIGE rug, 9x6, $10; blue patterned rug, boo planters; 4 folding chairs; bric-a-brac. 9x12, $35; light brown rug. 12x16, $100; Telenhone WI 5-1922. wrought iron, glass topped dining table itece 4 chairs, 2 with arms. ID BEDROOM set, desk, coffee table, catchall, magazine rack, African carvings, -71579. Kirsch rods, hooks, bamboo blinds, chrome bath fixtures, enameling set, sewing modMAPLE BUNK BEDS, can be used as twin el, women’s clothes, 9 thru 12. men’s oebe: no mattresses. Telephone WI 5tailor-made, 39, 40 regular, drapes, bed1 4 spread, linen place mats, aHigator shoes $1400 STEREO AM-FM radio, record deck, and purse, shopping cart, many 10c and tape, enclosed in modern design Stark 25c items. Telephone WI 5-2639. cherry wood cabinet. Custom made. Will MATCHING French end tables, cocktail sacrifice. Dave, WI 5-0774 table. Dresden pieces, tape recorder, porCARPETING, grey, good condition, 200 celain top kitchen table, portable oven, yards, sell part or all, best offer. Telemisc. drapes. curtains, bathroom & shower phone ID 2-9036. curtains. white throw rugs, bedspreads. MOVING to smaller home, 2 sofas, bedCE 4-3585. room suite. wicker porch furniture, exMOTOROLA portable stereo with detachtension ladder, miscellaneous furniture and able wing speakers, (4 in all), reasonably items. 477 Elm Place, Highland Park. ID priced, practically new 1959 model. Tele2-0258. phone ID 2-8847. Thursday, ir vs ee ie As $ $ PULVERIZED BLACK DIRT $10 per load. Telephone WI 5-5117. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica or ceramic tile. One day service. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4S237 ID 2-2510 WEEDS CUT BY TRACTOR MOWER 1795 St. Johns Cut down hayfever misery. Jim Beinlich, Sat. 9-5 9-9 Daily VErnon 5-0513 or VErnon 5-1195. ALUMINUM siding, installed and guaranteed; combination aluminum windows and TRUMPET, beautiful case, full set of mutes, doors; awnings. Special for July and Aulast year’s value $245, now $125. Telegust: self-storing aluminum door installed phone ID 2-4787 after 5 p.m. complete for $45. County Aluminum ProdFOR sale: Knabe medium size mahogany ucts. CE 4-1750 anytime. piano, perfect condition, $500, Telephone HAYRIDES for all ages, party facilities. ID 2-0265. Happ’s Hollow. Telephone CR 2-3131. STUDENT’S trombone and case, good conCOINS FOR COLLECTORS dition, $55. Telephone ID 2-1618. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., HighUPRIGHT piano, very good condition, land Park, Saturday and Sunday only. $125. ID 2-2259. BARGAINS: 8 H.P. reel mower with sulky, bench, with piano, 60 KEYBOARD upright Stereo Hi-Fi turntable, 2 piece bamboo — for recreation room, $4 CE 4furniture, plastic cushions, electric garage 1493. door opener. CE 40255. TROMBONE. lacquered brass finish, excelLUSH grass lawn sod, 900 square yards. lent condition. Good case and instruction Available immediately. ID 3-2950. book included. Telephone WI 5-0831. BROWNIE Kodak turret movie camera, STEIN spinet piano, exposure meter model; Cine-Kodak, fold- CHAS. FREDERICK custom mahogany cabinet, $350. Teleing, 4 lamps, movie light, 4, 375 watt phore ID 2-3867. reflector floods, complete, $60; Silvertone record player-radio, $30; 16 ft. Thompson BANJO-UKE and case, 2 chromatic Swiss mahogany boat, 25 h.p. Johnson motor, Harmonicas. Telephone Fillmore 3-5449. Dexter trailer, $500. 371 Vine Avenue after 7 p.m. SAVE yourself work: walking sprinkler for large or corner lots at fractfon of cost. WANTED: Used flute in good condition. hes. ret ID 2-5643 evenings and weekTelephone. ID 2-0576. ends. LOWREY Organ Studios MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED — COURS. hardtop 2-door CADILLAC 95|1958 oe 595 power steering, power brakes, electric winvery — white, Alpine seats, 6-way dows, good condition, $2895. ID 3-0186. rae 4 whitera roof, 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, sun low mileage, excellent condition. Call 2-0696 1958 BUICK 4 door sedan, fully equipped, elegood condition. Ett or best offer. a 3 phone WI 5-0033. ra1959 RENAULT Dauphine, 6,000 miles, dio and heater. Call 9 to 5. RA 6-0425, ge— Mr. Tullis. 15,000 miles. 1957, only VOLKSWAGEN $750. Call John Borland, CEdar 4-1388. owner. $500 by. t, Chevrole 1955 BEL AIR be or best offer. Call CE 4-1259. Roadmaster, 4-door hardt oe 1956 BUICK — body with red by original owner. Cream top. Power brakes, steering and windows. — | 4-4880. CEdar Call 43,000 miles. $950. 1954 Chevrolet, good condition 4 DOOR ef $375. CE 4-5902. 1950 FORD station wagon. Automatic Bie 3 B. mission, power steering and brakes, ba Good lights, tinted glass. $1350. LO 6-4394. up conditic excelle private owner, 1960 VALIANT, radio, heater, wh condition, 4 door, wa Will wonderful gray, silver lis, reasonably. sell 23-0853, 3 convertible, fully 1959, white CADILLAG, mileage. oI — CRestwood good tires, equipped, perfect condition, is _ suburban use. Selling car while owner ext. 65, 2-3200, AV in Europe. Call office, radio, sedan, door 1951 FORD, 8 cylinder, 4 New stick shift. brakes, clean exterior power steering, heater, and valves, battery, interior. Own driven. Excellent condition, Contact er Kennedy’s Texaco Station, Lake Forest.raat _ 1956 BEL-AIR convertible, red and wh 195. WI 5-0550. beautiful condition, ee $ 81~ %ae a �Ey OTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES HARLEY-DAVIDSON 53K. Good condition. CE 4-1441. SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1959 & 1958 1958 1958 ee 1958 oy ae 1957 Tee WE Chrysler, pwr. Dodge 1957 CYCLE, $1995 full pike Be BOD station wagon, URED OWE? eink sh ee $1095 Ford wagon, R-H, FordPaO i La Bes - 1957 1957 IL) G 1957 Ford 1956 1956 2-dr., R-H 1956 1955 Rambler, 2 dr., as is __ $ 295 1956 1955 DeSoto, 4 dr., full pwr. $ 495 1955 1955 1954 Ford 2-dr., f. pwr. .......... $ 495 Dodge 2 dr., R-H _____ $ 295 Buick hardtop, as is __.$ 295 Holmes : Motor FORD St. Johns Co. Highland 2-8640 ID Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays to 9 P.M. 10 A.M. GLENCOE BOARDING Glencoe South Service KENNELS VErnon 8-130; of Dundee Rd. on th Drive of Edens Highway ® North Shore’s newest Boarding Kennel. ® Private inside heated stalls ana connecting individual outside runs. e Expert by ® Park grooming of and all fines: breed: professionals. Kennel sories. Shop 5 P.M. 1954 CENTURY Buick, power brakes, tinted glass, 4 door, new valves, new hydraulic valve lifters, radio, one of 4 cars. Telephone WI 5-4166. _ JAGUAR, 120 Sports roadster Classic, pampered by owner, who is moving, alsoSTATION WAGON, 1957 Dodge, like new. Telephone WI 5-2017. 4956 BUICK Special convertible, white, power steering, power brakes, like new white walls, low mileage, suburban driven, $895. Telephone ID 2-8089. 1953 BUICK Special, single owner, 75,000 miles, 1931 Model A Ford Coupe, both good running condition. ID 3-1975 evenings, all day Saturday, Sunday. BEST offer takes 1951 ae good running. _ 1957 MERCURY Chrysler Windsor Telephone ID 2- 4 door hardtop Merc-o- matic, radio. heater, power steering, brakes, 26,000 miles, new transmission. Sacrifice, best offer. WI 5-0601. CADILLAC 1956 convertible, white with black top, black leather upholstery, full power. Private. Telephone WI 5-5417. _ 1957 OLDSMOBILE, super 88 Fiesta STATION WAGON, power steering, brakes, Hydramatic, whitewall tires, radio and heater, chrome luggage rack. Low mileage, immaculate throughout. ID 2-7169. 1954 DODGE Coronet, 1 owner, fine 2nd car, new battery, seat covers and muffNb ia new whitewalls. Telephone. ID _ 1954 PONTIAC Catalina, Hydramatic, power steering, A-1 mechanical condition, exor ataa 2nd car. $395. Telephone ID. 2- 1953 OLDSMOBILE, good local transportation, automatic transmission. $125. TelePhone ID 2-3867 1956 FORD convertible. 2 tone cream and _red, white top, stick shift, red and white upholstery. Thunderbird V8 motor, 4 barrel carburetor, excellent condition. 647 _Homewood Ave. _ 1953 FORD, 2 door, green, about 63,000 miles, $52.50. Telephone ID 2-9252. MUST SELL NOW! 1953 Mercury, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Good transportation. Best offer takes it. Call ID 2-6469 after 6 p.m. 1957 WHITE Plymouth convertible V8, aoe tires. $900. Telephone ID 21951 FORD also 1953 Telephone 1950 Cae mh BUICK, in good running condition, Plymouth, needs clutch, WI 5-1721. 4 door, Dynaflow, good $50; $30. sta- tion car, $85. Telephone WI 5-1347, MGA, 1958 convertible, 9100 miles, by original purchaser. Wire wheels, whitewalls, radio, heater, side windows, exceldent condition, $1450. VE 5-3300, evenings a) ME, 5-1077; ‘ 1956 CADILLAC white 4 door sedan, very good condition, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, original owner. Priced for quick sale. Telephone ID 2-0286. | 1948 PLYMOUTH for: sale. Call WI 5-0609 after 5 p.m.: _ FR3 BYofiginal owner. Late 59 low mile. age, perfect condition, white with interior, $1,900. No tax. CE 4-9501. Oe ae Page Extra fine tiny ri eam stud black High Schoolers At Press Conference Eight Park staff State members features all acces ation convention the on of Illinois campus, and Saturday, Highland the University Urbana, Sept. 16 and Friday 17. Shoreline, the of- ficial student publication, were E'liott Baim, editor, Bruce Petesch, news POODLES toy pups, blacks, service. Telephone of High School publications attended the 40th Illinois High School Press Associ- Representing silvers, WI 5- BASSETT puppies, champion sired, AKC, tri-color, show or pet, lovely pups, rely your choice now. Telephone ID 2- Daily to Another Solon Jr. of 455 Moraine Rd. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Mike Miotti, at ID 2-5429 and Mrs. Arnold Toni at ID 2-6453. = 1909 Plans Fashion Show To Head DTVA bureau editor, Susie Rutter, managing editor. and Tom Elias, sports editor. For the yearbook, Little Giant, were editor, Mike editor. Leila Klorfine, Kathi Edmonds, Goodkind, associate Scher, both and business David Year MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS Champion bred, males and females. Excellent children’s pet. Telephone CR 2-5215. SPRINGER Spaniel puppies, 8 weeks old, AKC registered papers, champion. bred. $50. Call after 4 p.m. Robert Juul, 747 Rollins Rd., Ingleside, Ill., telephone JU <EYSST bles HALF Cocker, half terrier puppies. Call CE 4-0855 after 4 p.m. Agee BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds. Individual runs, country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. MINIATURE Schnauzer pups, 8 weeks. AKC, top blood lines, home raised, ideal companions, $100 and up. Telephone W1 5-5035. ee MINIATURE. . Schnauzer pups, champion sired. Finest quality. Excellent pedigree. Se raised. Ideal for children. EM 21168. MINIATURE. Schnauzer exceptional male puppy, AKC registered, champion stock, paper trained. Good with children. Telephone WI 5-1237. LOOKING for a good home for a 9 vear old male cocker spaniel. Call WI 5-3208. Bike Rider Hurt of 920 Roll- ingwood took him to Highland Park Hospital, where x-rays were to be taken, staff members. Federal Savcomposed of to in- crease an awareness in how ernment functions and offer sight into the way citizens become active in politics, the cussion materials are prepared the Chamber of Commerce of United States. govinmay disby the Accordion Duet Designed Wins Ginny Lee Garino and Jerry Nustra won first prize on the Little Stars television show Sept. 11. They are both pupils at the accordion studio of Ginny’s father, Louis Garino. Jerry’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nustra of 134 Wrendale, Highwood. Enters Gordon Lewin, 8, of 932 Rollingwood Rd., suffered a broken right collarbone and cuts and bruises the afternoon of Sept. 14, Highland Park police report. He was riding his bike on the side of the road near the corner of Rollingwood and Bob-O-Link Rd. when he lost control, hit a traffic sign, and fell off. Louis Feldstein DDS evenings at Chicago ings. The group is Mills College Miss Jill Nathanson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald 2420 Woodbridge, left daughter of Nathanson, early this week for Oakland, Calif., to enter Mills College for her 1960-61 year as a freshmen. She plans to take a liberal arts course. Guests At Kinsey Home Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsey of 1568 Oakwood Pl. have as their house guests, Mr. Kinsey’s parents ; from California. Eisenschiml Rivkin. DTVA is interviewing ber Systems should be checked fo proper sealing, clean chimneys, and burner adjustments to avoid fire hazards, he says. The department answered seyvyeral emergency calls during the past week. Monday an electric motor in a gas clothes dryer burned out at the Meyer Israel residence, 1890 Clifton Ave., but caused no damage. Saturday at, 1 a.m. a power line came down behind 609 Hillside Ave., and firemen stood by for almost an hour until it was fixed. That afternoon fumes from a plastic cement were ignited in a basement at 126 Edgecliff Dr. by the water heater, causing a flash fire with smoke, but little damage. Harry Langley’s 1958 Renault suffered a wiring short on Green Bay Rd. last Friday afternoen. Last and David currently setting up teams for the Novem- and those interested in interviewing candidates are asked to call Mrs. Blosten, ID 26485 for full information. Crash At Onwentsia Injures HP Woman Severe knee abrasions were to suffered the by right Millie from the rear by that of Kenneth Rudolph of 779 County Line Rd. Name ticketed Cheer for negli- Leaders Six Highland Park grade school misses have been chosen by a board of High School varsity cheer leaders and their assistants to represent the Highland Park Recreation Department Mighty Midget football team. The six finalists, chosen from some forty candidates, are: Joan Borenstein, Jane Dobkin, Jari Kaplan, Jean Kaplan, Gail Luck-! man and Phyllis Magnus. Miss Annabet Hall served as chairman of the selection committee, and she was assisted by Mary Coleman, Trudy Sammet, Sue Steinberg and Nancy Zacharias. Dan Levy was in charge of signing prospective candidates and securing the volun- teer services of the judging com- mittee. Teaching in West Miss Margo Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Z. Carpenter, 2754 St. Johns Ave., a June graduate of Northern Illinois university, DeKalb, now is teaching in the elementary da, schools being hooked up, but. no fire. The same afternoon a cutting torch ignited the residue in the bottom of removed being oil tank old an from the basement at Holmes Motors, 1877 St. Johns Ave. State Lets Contracts Greco of 2746 Port Clinton Rd. in a crash between two northbound cars at the corner of Green Bay Rd. and Onwentsia Ave. Monday afternoon, Highland Park police report. She was a passenger. When Joseph Greeo stopped for a line of traffic ahead, their car was hit Rudolph was sent driving, of Arva- For Skokie Ramps The Illinois Division of Highways last week announced low bids received on a project to improve the intersections of Skokie Valley Rd. with three Highland Park streets, A contract is anticipated with Eric Bolander Construction Co. of Libertyville for $182,823. The work will stoplights and fie will get an extra lane turning onto Park Ave. W., turns will be prohibited at for and the> main will intersection. also be At built Old Half Day Rd., will be one already traffic turning ter as part Elm Rd. a northbound added there for to of approved last win- the highway 1960 program, Lake Forest Invites K of C Local Members of Council Knights ing in the the southbound off. The plan was Men the Lake Forest of Columbus resid- Highland Park-High- wood area are requested to attend the open meeting of the council, scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 8 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Lake Forest. Prospective members of the Knights of Columbus will be honored at this meeting. All Catholic men in this area interested in learning more about the Knights of Columbus are in- vited to attend Italian held this open Women Monthly Frank Jasparac of 937 Deerfield Rd., a letter carrier for the Highland Park post office, was bitten on the right leg by a dog Sept. 6, in the 1300 block of Linden Ave., Highland Park police report. Ownership of dog is not known. Jughandles at jughandle Women’s Bitten involve relocated turning ramps, commonly called jughandles. Both north and southbound traf- Colo. Mailman was stove kitchen a where Ave., at Laurel on Temple Masonic leak a gas was there Thursday, the elections — Joseph Boylan, Highland Par fire chief, suggests that now would be a good time for residents to have their heating systems put in order for winter. Service conpanies are likely to be swamped with calls later when cold weather sets in. H. managers. WE have some delightful 6 week old kitShoreline was the president-pubtens to be given away to good homes. CE 4-4340. lication of ISHSPA for the year WE probably offer above average collie 1950. Elliott welcomed the reppups. 3 litters. Some champion sired. Out of point and reserve winning bitches. resentatives from the various Blue merle, tri-colored and sables, $50 and up depending on conformation. All schools at the opening convocation in excellent health and of even tempera- on Friday. On Saturday at the ment. May be_ seen at 115 Arlington convocation Bruce anDrive, North Libertyville Estates (off closing Buckley Rd.) Libertyville Ill. Between 3 nounced the election results for and 8 p.m. daily—appointment preferred. the officer-publications for the EM 2-8529. of 1961. The Lion, student DACHSHUNDS of Van Westphalen wire year hairs, 2 gals, 1 male, 2 months old; loyat Lyons Township High ingly and carefully raised. Perfect for fall paper with their tweed jackets. TEnnyson 71-8640. School, La Grange, was elected POODLES, white toy, 8 weeks old. AKC president for 1961. registered. 1621 Linden Ave., Waukegan. DElta 6-7576. BEAGLE pups, 8 weeks, AKC, shots. One Group Discussions tan and white male, $45. 5 Black and white females, $40, ALpine 1-9057. Miss Roni Hiscox, 637 Glenview RABBITS for sale, all sizes. 1 pup to be Ave., is taking part in a sevengiven away, 8 weeks old. Telephone ID 2-4459. week non-partisan discussion group FREE kittens, some long haired, 6 weeks on practical politics, which meets old, trained. Telephone WI 5-1064. Ralph i for Heating Check Nov treasurer. A new vice chairman is Maurice B. Wolf, 1171 Wade. Board members held over for an additional year are Alfred N. Bederman, David B. Bluford, Richard L. Ettlinger, Milton Fisher, Dr. Piero Foa, Alan Jacobs, Frederic Kaspar, Elliot Lehman, Lee J. Loventhal II and Ted Winter. New members of the Executive Board are Mrs. Orrin Bernstein, Mrs. W. T. Bresnehan, Harold R. Burnstein, Mrs. si |Fire Chief Urges SHOP PETS ss $ «795 Ford Conv., full pwr. _.$ 895 Ford Fairlane town sedan, Ford-o-matic, R-H $ 795 Chevrolet 2-dr.; R-H, POWOYEUGe ek $ 895 Mercury, 4-dr., full pwr. $ 795 HOBBY 2-7596. Mercury hardtop, f. ed SA Uae or to $1195 Buick Conv., full pwr. ..$1195 1957 St. J ames. Mothers - pees St, James Mothers’ Club is sponsoring its first event of the year, Wednesday, Oct. 5. Smart At its recent annual meeting. fall styles will be presented by Deerfield Township Voters AssoRosby’s Suburban Fashions and \ciation re-elected Sherwin R. Rodchic coiffures will be featured by gers, 253 Oak Knoll Terr., to serve ;irma Innocenzi and Neil Ottavi of as Chairman for another year. 486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-129 the Fashion Flair Beauty Salon. Rodgers has been active in commuThe show is set for 1 p.m. ‘nity affairs as the North Shore GIRL’S English type, excellent condition, Models include: Mrs. James An- | Chairman for Brotherhood Week bargain. CE 4-3158. BOY’S 26 in. Firestone, good condition, rea- tonetti, Mrs. Everett T. Bellei, Mrs. and as Chairman of DTVA for the sonable. ID 3-0545. Eugene DeBartolo, Mrs. Leonard past year. He heads the advertisHERCULES, boy’s 26 inch deluxe bicycle. Favelli, Mrs. John Frantonius, Private. Will accept fair offer. Telephone ing agency bearing his name in WI 5-1318. Mrs, Edward Gietl, Mrs. Frank | Chicago. GIRL’S 24 inch Schwinn, $24; boy’s 24 Guido, Mrs, Edward Linari, Mrs. Also re-elected as DTVA officers inch Roadmaster, $22, both in excellent Bruno Lunardi, Mrs. Wm. Lynch, condition. Telephone WI 5-3716. for the current year were Seymour Mrs. Max Manfredini, and Mrs. BICYCLE, boy’s 26 in., perfect condition, Waldman, 1789 Old Briar, vice $25. Call CE 4-3580. Angelo Pasquesi. chairman; Mrs. George Blosten, BEAUTIFUL Schwinn Continental racer. Commentator for the afternoon 10 speed, cyclomeier, like brand new, 192 Ravine Dr., secretary; and Mrs. hardly used at all. Paid $95, asking $50. | fashion show will be Mrs. Edwin Millard Grauer, 558 Broadview, ES $1595 1957 oe ie 4-dr., Soran Roeser He hoe BICYCLES Volkswagen panel truck $1195 mimcarsta.” WAL. 352. 8)5,00 $ 695 Cadillae Coupe, | 1938 rae Boys or Girls New Schwinn Bikes $25.95, $29.95, $37.95, $39.95. A!'so a few Used and Reeunditioned bikes in some sizcs. Thunderbird Conv., full ONT SERRE Dts SOTERA SO bet $3395 Ford Fairlane 4-dr., Ford-o-matic, R-H ........ $1195 Thunderbird hardtop, f. RIS a TNS Pas, MiB naa 6 $2595 Karman Ghia, sport RN motorcycle, model See to appreciate it. EAs meeting Prosperity Thursday, Sept, in the Highwood ter with Mrs. meeting. Meet of the club 29, Italian will at Community Philip siding. Mrs. Tony be 8 p.m. Cen- Pasquesi pre- Crovetti and her committee will serve refreshments afterwards. Plans for the Autumn Fiesta dance Saturday. are being completed cenza and by her Mrs. Egidio: 'Pia- committ oe 52. HA �ay) 7 ; ' . oi , ae i wes. ¥ a Pn * re Tee us Deerfield High School Football Season Begins Joe coach, Ostrander, on sophomores out is working frame. blocking Trephies Are Awarded... The Deerfield Community Recreation Softball league concluded its summer games and trophies were awarded week. Left to right, Dave Carr, recreation Park District, at the left, Brady for Don Brandt, Bil} Walker, captain of his trophy and Verne has last| director for the Deerfield | is handing the first place trophy to George | captain of the winning Bethlehem team; the ‘Unknowns,” in third place, displays Moon, captain of the Deerfield Teachers team, holds his second place trophy. DEERFIELD RECREATION PROGRAM PACAAAAARARAURAAAURUAUAACUAUUDRUUUAUUUUUURURURUUUAUAURONHTUM Football Over 40 boys of the 7th and 8th grades have been preparing for their first game of the season with Northbrook next Saturday evening. The boys have been working out at Jewett Park under the watchful eyes of head coach Don Pilger and assistants Hank Le Brun, Jim Hoffman and Howdie Griftner. The squad has been fitted with uniforms and have been doing contact work as well as polishing up their offense and defense. baugh. Their assistants will be named later. The job of the coaches is to| teach the boys fundamentals of the game stressing good sportsman- ship, fair play, and safety. Coach Thorngate Country Club Women’s Day .event was the best seore on the nine odd holes, using half handicap. Winner is A class, Mrs. M. M. Stockenberg; B class, Mrs. Corvin Stine; C Class, Mrs. Lawrence Smith. Mrs. Carl Schreep was the winner in the 9-hole event with low net minus putts. Mrs. Frank Hemersbach was the } low putter for the day. The blind bogey was won by Mrs. Joseph Mack, Mrs. Jack Dowdall and Mrs. Edward Hensley. Everyone went home with a prize as this was a special surprise day. Everyone brought a gift and they were chosen by net score. pitching proved a at Deerfield Family| time of cover gram. the be es Thursday, Septémber 22, 1960. costs of to the the line. The| and Hammerberg by Coaches A little exercise by the freshmen is supervised Shepard. All Aboard For Sox-Baltimore Game partially | 6-week nies | Christensen wiil| | Mrs. Mrs. Connie Baldrini, dred Voight Johns. All of Mrs. Mil- | and Mrs. Bonnic| these women have | had experience in working with | children in this type of program. | They will ke on hand to meet p2irents Saturday. Call WI 5-4026 for information on this program. Civic Band A reminder that the first meeting of all those interested in joining the Civic band sponsored by this department and under the musical direction of Frank Jacober will be held at the D.G.S. band room Oct. 4 at 8 p.m. This group! is open 8th grade to all people through from eel adulthood. were guests of the Knights Over 100 youngsters from Deerfield, Highland Park and Highwood was treated to pop group The 10. Sept. on game imore Sox-Balt of Columbus Council 4238 at the Holy Cross Church, — Deerfield of corn, candy, free game and bus service. Joseph F. Stackowicz : ev2"t. the of in charge Deerfield Bowling News Holy Dolores Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 ff were NorTodd Ct. 1425 Berk- ley Ct., second; Everett Harrison, 1101 Deerfield Rd., third. registration Assisting Day with more than 50 persons participating. Arthur Wolter had charge of the game. Winners for the day man Erickson of 863 first; Donald Marshall, on Tot Recreation List Deerfield Winners In Horse Shoe Pitching shoe game training of his boys through runs some Lm, Thorngate Women All Get Prizes Horse Baldrini coaches and recreation director will set up schedules for games and practices. The boys will always be reminded that school work | comes first. Registration for the 3 to 5 year old recreation program will be he!d at Jewett Park Fieldhouse SaturMidgets day, Sept. 24 at 9:30-10:30 a.m. After a week of working with This will be on a first come first Howie Pantle, Gordon Shepard, serve basis as the first sessions Bill Walker, Bob Broege and Dave Carr the Midgets have been as- will be able to handle 80 children. signed to their four teams and However the second 6-week session coaches. Practice will now begin will take, in order of registration, children who did not get in earnest. The head coaches for those the teams are Don Brandt, Howie | registered in the first session. A, Pantle, Larry Pelz, and Dave Kish- | fee of $15 will be collected at the | popular Richard 8 Te2 ie 8 Won 7 1 6 | Lost ‘ea me activities chairman, was “Aarge David Bowls High Score Of 226 (Marge) Robert Mrs. hi | Arthur Wolter reports. game In the second 12 4 3 6 9 6 5 4 4 4 aX Res} 4 | 7 ad 4 | the Presbyterian Bowling League's | dle of the game. 5 3 ea 1960-61 2 9 10 11 youth Cross Tearue Flynn, Secreia y 7 10 11 3 J 3 2 rae on te: ont Biel the second week of season and already a score; like ‘bas been made that looks | “high for the season’ . .. 226, made Tea 5 6° 'day, Mrs. David The mixed |members 'terian of had league the Church last Thurs-| a strikes ‘five successive David,” series is made Deerfield an is There may Thursday at and Spare. call Arthur one for opening Anyone bowler. of | more mid-|join in the bowling each at the Strike | teams, '9 p.m. wishing to Wolter at | WI-5-0103 or Robert Folger at WI- up of , 5-1256. Presby- and _ includes | game Folger of 237 bowled last week high and men’s Wolter, 14 | 138. Page 53 �Family Service Shares United Fund Volunteers For Nixon Are Organized Here William G. Erickson Jr. of 1530 Crabtree Ln., was appointed Deerfield chairman last week by John Meade, Lake County chairman for the Volunteers for Nixon organization. “The Volunteers for the Nixon organization,” said Meade, “are out to enroll as many voters as possible from among independents, inactive Republicans and Democrats who prefer the leadership of Vice President Nixon and Ambassador Lodge.” Sharing in the Deerfield Area United Fund is the Highland Park Family Service, a family counseling agency, which is scheduled to receive $10,200 of the goal of $43,878. A teen-ager with a problem is greeted by Robert Goodman (left) assistant director of Family Service. Introducing the youth is Harlan Philippi, prin- cipal of the Deerfield High School and a member of the Family Service board. The teen-age client is posed by a model. Mrs. Glenn thanks Nancy and her neighborhood group of children for the $11.50 which was sent to the Cancer Society and for their wonderful efforts. “It certainly must have been a real good circus to have raised such a goodly amount. I wish I had been there. Your money will be used for the over all program of the American Cancer Society,” Mrs. Glenn wrote. Children who presented the circus last month were Nancy Lundberg, tight rope walker; Deb- bie Lundberg, choreographer and acrobat; Steven Lundberg, clown; Freddie Moulton, stage manager; Tommy Moulton, clown; Madeline Yerke, assistant to tight rope walker; Christine Blockas, trapeze artist; Debbie Davison and Peggy Fosselman, acrobats; Nancy Foster, ring master; Mary Bridget Houlihan, baton twirler and Mickey Fosselman, refreshment vendor. OBITUARY Mrs. Charles Mrs. 2700 Ln., 94, Monday of at Condell Memorial Hospital in Libertyville. Funeral services were held yesterday morning at Holy Cross Church and burial was in Sycamore, IIl. Born Feb. 7, 1866 Grove, Ill., she had Past six years with in Shabbona lived for the her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Robinson on Duffy Ln. Her husband, the late Charles in Robinson, passed away 1917, Surviving a daughter, are Mrs. her son, Irene Gerard; Sibold of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn; one sister, Mrs. Anastacia Corkings of Temple City, children and children. Page Calif.; eight This School heard its is an increase of 174 fam- ilies, 541 people since 1957. School budget for 1960-61 was recently set at $192,000. Tax rate for this school district for 1959 (the bills recently received) was 1.653—as against 1.161 for Aptakisic-Tripp District 102 and 2.085 for Wilmot District 110. The school board plans to use the new census figures for plan- ning purposes, The board has been studying possible sites for a new school building and Board Attorney Fuqua felt that a meeting with Birchwood Builders on this subject would be possible soon. School board members are James Hartford, Prairie View, president; Norval Rather, Maple Ln.:; Ralph Wilson, Ierman Rd.; John A. Spei- del, Elm Rd., Half Day; Mrs. Jack Nelson, Half Day Rd.; Roy Welch, Lincolnshire; and Charles Youngberg, Prairie View. Other business which came up the three great the board meeting included a school which had to be re- fused; a report on bids for paving a section of the playground and a decision to obtain insurance on school The activity funds. cost of the hot lunch pro- gram was reduced to 35c per meal, effective Oct. 1, The decision made to rent the house on Prouty property to one of custodiains temporarily, Attorney Fuqua reported the Waukegan firm doing school audit for 1959-60 was the the that the would soon be finished. Board members voted to hold the regular meeting on Monday, Oct. 3, to allow attendance at the fall meeting of the Tri-County Di- grand- vision of the Illinois Associa tion grand- .of School Boards which is to be held 54 Day Under Consideration pre-schoolers. at. Robinson, died Half Court House Is new census figures at the regular meeting held Sept. 12. Its district is bounded on the east by the toll road, on the south by Duffy Ln. and on the north by route 59-A. Present total population of the district is 2232 in 643 families. There are 490 children between five and 16 years of age, and 221 in Chicago on Oct. 10. The Lake County Civic League has taken no official position as yet on the proposed construction of a new Lake County Court House and County Building, according to a report sent out to all Civic League members by James R. Paxton, league president. ' He reports, “The proposal of the Lake County building commission, which was appointed by the Board of Supervisors and charged with the construction of the new county facilities, calls for financing through revenue bonds to be retired with funds derived from the county sales tax already being levied in unincorporated areas. Also, from excess tax collection fees earned by the county collector’s office and from rents to be charged municipal agencies leasing space in the building.’ “The commission does not intend to use any tax revenues in the construction of the new court court house,” Paxton explained. Many people have feared that new tax increases would result if the new court house is constructed. The present location in the heart of Waukegan’s business district will pose a parking problem now and in the next 50 years. Voters in this part of the county have been very silent regarding the location and the new building, Licenses Suspended Secretary Carpentier of State reports that Charles VILLAGE F. drivers licenses have been suspended for Sandara L. Pedrucci of 2045 Arrow Lane; Terry N. Tanner of 457 Elm St., both Deerfield; Robert D. Grove, and Charles A. Pearcy, both Buffalo Grove. Probationary permits were issued to Robert Riek of Long Grove and Stephen O. Wessling of Highland Park. Fire House Quartet To Sing In Waukegan The Fire House Four barbershop quartet from the County Line Chapter, SPEBSQSA, Deerfield, will appear in a Quartet Parade show in Waukegan on Sunday at 8 p.m. at St. Joseph’s auditorium, 520 S. Utica St. EMPLOYEES of the Deerfield Public Works Depart- ment enjoyed a party last Friday evening at the home of William Haney, son of the George Haneys of 2320 Riverwoods Road. “Bill” gave the farewell party as he concluded his summer with the village and has gone back to Lake Forest College. ren Front row, left to right, Roland Bahnsen; back row: Edmund Young ° cople a5 Sokol and Sonics ‘fin.aite....fle...iieofte...aite..ofie...iie....1ie..olie.. 2ide..sie..iie..ciee Bonnie Jean Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Becker of 2715 Daiquiri Dr., has returned to Indiana University for her junior year. She was among one hundred campus leaders selected for orientation week. Bonnie Jean is majoring in German and Spanish. She is treasurer of AWS, the all-campus women’s government organization and affiliated with Kappa Delta social sorority. * * * Barbara Isely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Isely of 1230 Elmwood Pl., is among the 380 new students who arrived Sept. 14 on the campus of Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., for a week of orientation. Formal classes began Sept. 20. work Charlier, Bill Haney and WarKlasinski, Jay McGinnis and Grant Berning. are New Lake County request for bus transportation for someone less than a mile from Robinson Katherine Duffy The active part in this organization urged to call Mrs. Edward L. Bax, secretary-treasurer, at WI-5-0867.” ‘Circus Children’ Half Day School Receive Thank You Board Reports From Cancer Fund \Census Figures A letter from Mrs. Edwin E. Glenn, executive secretary of the Lake County Chapter of the American Cancer Society, Inc., is addressed to “Circus Children, Miss Nancy Lundberg, 1443 Dartmouth Ln., Deerfield.” At a meeting at the Erickson home last Sunday those who volunteered assistance include Jayman Avery, 434 Hermitage Dr.; George McLaughlin, 526 Princeton Ln.; Warren Whitted, 1257 Kenton Rd.; Verne Pulsifer, 1300 Carlisle Pl.; Mrs. John Hooper, 911 Hemlock Ave.; Andrew Timson, 1520 Wilmot Rd. These committeemen will appoint block captains who will make personal calls to the neighborhood homes. “By election day I hope volunteers will have called on every home in Deerfield,” said Erickson. “Persons who wish to take an site ole. siee Elizabeth side sla alte (Libby) ole ote Wolfe, oh oo daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe of Portwine Rd., has returned to Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass., for her junior year there. This year Libby is on the Chapel Board as vice chairman of the worship committee which plans all worship services held on the campus and finds speakers for each service. She is also chairman of Acquaintances for the college, working with the board of admissions to arrange for hostesses and guides for visitors to the campus. At a recent tea of incoming freshmen from the North Shore, Libby took part in a panel discussion on what freshmen can expect to find happening the first few days of the semester. * * * Attending Lawrence College is a tradition in Barbara’s family. New students from the Deerfield Her parents, both paternal grandj}area enrolled at Sacred Heart parents, two aunts (one maternal Academy in Lake Forest include and the other paternal) and three Carol Ann Feid and Nancy Lee paternal great aunts are all graduFeid, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. ates of Lawrence. Robert A. Feid of 638 Timber Hill Rd.; Donna Marie Seketa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seketa of 1006 Central Ave. and Margaret Connelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Connelly of 629 Waukegan Rd. Deerpath Center To Hear Reports Tuesday Evening Members of the Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare are beginning their fall season with a business meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 27 at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Warren Peterson, Butler Drive, Lake Forest. Assisting Mrs. Peterson as co-hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. John Severson and Mrs. George Lindsay, both of Deerfield, and Mrs. Charles Cederberg, who has recently moved from Deerfield to Lake Forest. To Hear Benefit Report Reports will be given of the success of the summer benefit, which was held in August at the home of Mrs. Richard Welch. Also, there will be discussion of plans for a fall benefit and for a tea to be held in November for members and their friends at the home of Mrs. Eduardo Farias of Woodland Dr. Mrs. William Hennings, who is president of the group, will preside at the meeting. Deerfield Manor News All citizens of Deerfield Manor and that vicinity who are not regis- tered may do so on Saturday, Sept. 24 at Aptakisic-Tripp School, District 102 from 12 noon to 9 p.m. Earl Simpson, Word has Sgt. Casmir president, advises. been received Betlinski from from Fair- child Air Base in Washington, ask- ing the Association to protect his rights as a landlord in the new water service and to welcome the D. F. Gustafson family who rented his home on Birch St. John King heads the new water company. The secretary has forwarded the necessary information to Sgt. Betlinski, stating that is what the Association was formed for. Mrs. Marion Huber and Mrs. Earl Simpson are co-chairman of plans for a bunco party to raise funds to finance the fourth annual Hallo- Center members who have attended the Alice: Wood Station in ween party for the youngsters of the Manor, The party will be held Chicago during the past month are Mrs. Michael Wampler, Mrs. James Wetzel, Mrs. Peer Pedersen, Mrs. Thomas Cath, and Mrs. Jerry Sayre, all of Deerfield. indoors as parents have complained that it is too cold outside. The Larry Kebshel, Dewey Matthews and Becker families have joined the Thursday, Association, September 22, 1960 �Deerfield Savings Will Pay Biggest Dividends In Association’s History Almost $400,000.00 will be distributed to more than 10,000 Savers; Year’s Dividends to total over $700,000.00 DEERFIELD You Wii SAVINGS Finp ENTRANCE PLenty oF DEERFIELD FACING SPACE Parxinc FREE COMMONS. a HERE. Will You Be Among The Fortunate People To Share In These DEERFIELD Savincs Has Never A Missep PAYMENT DivmEeND IN ALL THE 33 YEARS SINCE Its Founpinc ieee Top Dividends To Be Paid On Sept. 30 By Deerfield Savings? In 1927. Have A Share In The Current Top Dividends Of 4% Compounded Semi-Annually Open an account NOW and put your money to work for you earning TOP DIVIDENDS with GREATEST EARN SAFETY. TOP AT LAKE DIVIDENDS COUNTY'S WITH LARGEST ASSETS OVER SAFETY GREATEST SAVINGS : & LOAN $23,000,000.00 Current ‘ ‘ R !i 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILL. “egy, Each Account Is Federally SAV \ ( Windsor HOURS: & LOAN ASSOCI ATION Mon., Tues., Insured 5-2550 Thurs., Fri. Sat., 8:30 “7 ae <9, ee - 8:30 $10,000 to 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 ta.. �soft-as-a-cloud Vocama 4-niece place settings ROBE Arnel and surface, nylon blend washable candlelight, with by light hand blue or red, a soft or machine. sizes brushed In 10-18. at exceptional 12.95 ie ehlan Savings \ hosiery-weight underwear that slims 3.95 panty or brief \ Taylor-Smith oven-proof dinnerware that like expensive Plate, cup and looks china. saucer, sauce dish, only.... “Magic Lady” Exquisite by Form, knit from a new powerful elastic yarn. Just what you need for under = slacks, shorts, sheaths. White, with detachable garters. (Lingerie) delightful new drip dry EMBROIDERED CAFES by Croscill for a springlike look all year “Park Avenue” by Universal Pot- 5 teries features a delicate border 1. “Forget-Me-Not” Sink. 26” tie — 3.75 or white. 36” has — 2. 3 embroidered 3.95 valance “Breath pleated ruffles. of — Spring” tops, aula, ogg with guarantee. Plate, cup oven-proof and savucer, sauce dish, ... . 2.25 1.90 has (Gift Shop) embroidery looks hand done. White rayon linen with blue, pink or white flowers. ye OS park and Oe on, you'll find shop it in Highland Park at Garnett ¢ Co, Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 i f f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 22, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/22/1960 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.730